if you cannot not copy files to EmpeInfo on ufcw-webhome anymore and are Getting file sync errors: -- re-map drive using DNS name: \\ufcw-webhome\UFCWpub\empeinfo\ (don't map using IP address 134.141.200.100 which stopped working) if the share is freezing in Windows Explorer; do this: 1. from command prompt, type net use U: /delete (U: is the drive letter it is using) 2. re-map using this command: net use U:  \\ufcw-webhome\UFCWpub\empeinfo  3. open regedit and do the following: The trick is to add the registry key "ProviderFlags" as a REG_DWORD with a value of 1 (0x00000001) to HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Network\*SMBv1 Drive Letter* Then reboot or log on/off.  It fixes the perpetual "reconnecting" status of the SMBv1 drive at logon and everything has been functioning normally and quickly for users we've added that registry key.  Only needs to be added to the drive letters under Network that correspond to SMBv1 shares.  4. reboot the PC and try opening the file share.

How to Turn Your Phone Into a Wi-Fi Hotspot With a few taps, you can turn your smartphone into a source for internet that laptops, tablets, and other phones can use. Here's how to turn your phone into a hotspot. By Jason Cohen Updated January 10, 2021 If you're stuck in a situation where you need a Wi-Fi connection, but can't get it anywhere else, chances are your smartphone can give you the boost you need. By setting up a hotspot through Wi-Fi or a USB cable, you can turn your phone into a source for internet that laptops, tablets, and other phones can use to get online. It may sound complicated, but you can be connected with just a few taps. Most of the major carriers offer tethering services, though your ability to create a Wi-Fi hotspot depends on your service plan and data allowance. One thing to keep in mind: tethering eats up battery life in addition to data. Investing in a portable charger is a good idea if you intend to use hotspot mode frequently. If you're ready to tether, here's how to turn your phone into a Wi-Fi hotspot. Turn on Wi-Fi Hotspot With iOS Devices To set up a personal hotspot on your iPhone or iPad (Wi-Fi + Cellular), go to Settings > Personal Hotspot > Allow Others to Join and toggle it to on (if you don't see Personal Hotspot in Settings, tap Cellular > Personal Hotspot). Make note of the Wi-Fi password. Open the Wi-Fi menu on the device you need to connect to the internet. Look for your iOS device (ex: PCMag's iPhone), select it, then enter the password that appears on your iPhone's Personal Hotspot screen. iPhone and iPad also provide alternate ways to connect with your hotspot, including Bluetooth and direct USB connection. You may need to turn on Maximize Compatibility to make these connections work, but keep in mind that the quality of your connection may be impacted. Once your secondary device is connected, you should now be able to surf the web (and consume mobile data). To disconnect, toggle Personal Hotspot to off on your iOS device.

1. Click on the Mimecast Toolbar in your Outlook client: 2. Click on the Search icon in the Mimecast Toolbar: 3. Click on your name in the search box:                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                         4. Click on the Delegate mailbox below to access the archive for that mailbox:

3rd Party Application - Mimecast  If you're configured to authenticate via a 3rd party application, the next time you log in, you'll have to register your application. Registration is the process of linking the application on your cell phone with Mimecast so that the application generates verification codes we can use to verify your identity. Step 1 - Login to Mimecast: Personal Portal (mimecast.com)  To register the application: Download an Authenticator Application(e.g. Microsoft Authenticator) from your app store. Note: You should have this on your phone (it is the app we use for Micrsoft 365 2-factor authentication also) To display a six digit verification code, either: Scan the QR Code displayed using the authenticator application. Press the Enter key. Log in using your user ID and password. Click on the Next button. Enter the Verification Code. Click on the Log Inbutton. Note: Keep your authenticator application on your phone as you'll need it each time you log in. If you can't log in, contact your IT department for assistance.

When you receive an email that you think might be a phishing scam, you can report it easily by clicking on the Phish Alert button in your Outlook Toolbar.  

On your laptop: Click Start menu, All Apps, then choose Cisco Secure Client: Now is a great time to PIN the Cisco Secure Client application to your taskbar. This makes it easier to find the next time. Right click the Cisco AnyConnect icon in the taskbar and select Pin this program to taskbar: Even when you close Secure Client, it will always appear on the bottom taskbar. You can launch with a single click: Open Cisco Secure Client, click Connect: Make sure you select SSO-VPN on the Cisco Secure Client dialog. Login to your UFCW Microsoft 365 account: When you click OK you will be prompted to approve the login on your mobile device: Click the Accept box to connect to the VPN. You should now be able to access UFCW network resources like servers, network drives, and websites that do not have public IP addresses configured. To disconnect, find the Cisco Secure Client icon in your system tray, click on it, then choose the disconnect option: