The email asks you to visit a non-UH website. 
Any legitimate email from a company’s Human Resources or Recruiting department should have a signature line for the send with their name, title, and contact information.
There is no contact information for the sender. A very common attribute of scam emails is that they do not bother to spell check or grammar check their outgoing emails. The email contains grammatical or spelling errors. Legitimate job opportunities require you to apply and provide your personal information in an official application, many times on the company website. They ask for personal information in an email. Conversations about legitimate offers should be conducted by email. They ask to continue the conversation by text. However, the person contacting you has no relationship with the company they are claiming to work for. To make the scam more believable the email will use the name of a legitimate company. The company name may be a legitimate company. If so, they should address the email to you directly, rather than “Hello Student” or “Good Morning”. The email may say your information was obtained from a job board, school database, or Career Services office. The email does not address you by name. Legitimate companies will not send an email about a job offer to multiple people at once. You are not the only recipient on the email. UH will not post jobs from employers that do not have corporate email accounts. Legitimate companies should email from their corporate email account. The email is from a Gmail, Yahoo, or Outlook address. Report the scam to University Career Services. Inform them that Information Security asked you to make the report. Report the scam to the UH Police Department, 4015 Wheeler Avenue Houston, TX 77204 or by phone at 71. Reset your myUH (PeopleSoft) and CougarNet passwords using the Password Wizard. Set up the two questions with answers only you will know. Look for the option "Setup Security Questions" on the left menu. Log into AccessUH and click the myUH icon. To help secure your UH information please set up your PeopleSoft password security questions and then reset your PeopleSoft and CougarNet account passwords:. 
You will be asked to forward your PeopleSoft ID and any email or text message correspondence you have had with the scammer. If you have responded to an email regarding a job opportunity and you now suspect it to be a scam, please do the following:
Subscribe to Alumni Career Services (ACS). Graduate & Professional Student Resources.
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