"The AAF will provide the framework to enable researchers, staff members and students at member universities or research institutions to login using a single account issued by their own institution and access a wide range of potential resources internal and external to the institution, including: Organisations will benefit from the AAF as it allows researchers to use their home institution Login to access a growing number of participating services and resources." This provides seamless access to resources and secure communication by removing most of the roadblocks to collaboration and sharing at both the institutional and end user levels.
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These new preventions are just part of Google’s ongoing efforts to detect and shut down new spam campaigns."The Australian Access Federation provides the means of allowing a participating institution and/or a service provider to trust the information it receives from another participating institution.
#Outlook keep getting spam fake app store emails update#
Update 10/28: Google has shared with 9to5Google that they are “rolling out additional measures” specifically to prevent this type of spam from being posted in comments on Docs, Slides, and other Google Workspace files. Early last year, Google said they were “ making it a priority” to find a solution to that issue. This latest attack is fairly similar to a longstanding issue with Google Drive that allows anyone to share malicious or unwanted files to any Google Account. As the spammers are not giving the tagged email addresses the appropriate access to leave comments of their own, each spam email contains the phrase “you do not have commenting rights.” Should these emails become persistent, there’s actually an easy way to filter out these spam comments without affecting most incoming emails related to Google Docs and other Workspace apps, posted by Shulin Ye in the Gmail Help forum. Otherwise, simply delete and disregard the email. If you’ve received one of these emails, the most important thing is that you do not click on the attached link, as it redirects to a malicious destination that will likely attempt to steal your account information. Judging from multiple reports this month, and the fact that multiple members of the 9to5Google team received similar spam messages in the last few days, it seems that the spammers’ efforts may be ramping up.
![outlook keep getting spam fake app store emails outlook keep getting spam fake app store emails](https://confluence.fh-muenster.de/download/attachments/19890202/spamcheck_outlook.png)
It seems that sometime this year - the earliest report we could find is from August - spammers realized that they could use Google Docs/Slides/etc comments to send any message to nearly any email address, and that the emails will come from a trusted sender, Google. In these comments, you can also use followed by an email address to tag someone who you think needs to see that particular comment or portion of the Google Doc. When working on a document in Google Docs, Slides, or any other Google Workspace app, you can add comments to suggest changes or simply act as footnotes.
![outlook keep getting spam fake app store emails outlook keep getting spam fake app store emails](https://askleo.askleomedia.com/wp-content/uploads/2007/08/spam_warn.jpg)
Have you received an email about a new comment in a Google Docs or other Google Workspace file you don’t recognize? Do not click the included link, as it’s likely part of a new source of spam emails that are abusing comments in Google Docs, Sheets, and Slides.