It is your responsibility to save your email before your right to study ends.

The University will notify the sender that your email address is no longer in use, but will not receive messages sent to you.

If I define a forwarding rule for my university email address, I will continue to receive messages sent to my university address after my right to study expires.

The University will store the messages sent to you forever, and you can retrieve them by contacting IT Helpdesk.

A combination of my child's name and birthday.

A long password made up of random, unrelated words with numbers or special characters added.

A password made up of initials of a sentence only you remember, mixed with special characters and numbers.

A password as complex and short as possible, consisting of random characters.

E-mail can be used for fraud.

E-mail can be used to try to phish out usernames and passwords.

Malware can be transmitted in e-mail attachments.

Thanks to junk mail filtering, no phishing or malware messages arrive in your e-mail at all.

The data on the computer’s hard drive cannot be encrypted in any way.

All physical devices can break down. You could lose your only copy by accidentally dropping your laptop on the floor, for example.

The laptop could be stolen.

It is safe as long as the computer is under warranty.