Using “12345” as your password. - Unsafe: This is a very weak password and easy for hackers to guess, increasing the risk of hacking., Downloading a file from a trusted website. - Safe: Trusted websites are less likely to have malware in their downloads, so this reduces risk., Clicking on links in an unknown email. - Unsafe: These links may be phishing attempts designed to steal your personal information or install malware., Updating privacy settings on social media. - Safe: Adjusting privacy settings helps protect your personal information from being accessed by strangers., Installing antivirus software without checking its source. - Unsafe: Antivirus from untrustworthy sources may itself contain malware or not work properly., Sharing passwords with friends. - Unsafe: Sharing passwords risks unauthorized access and loss of control over your accounts., Using a firewall on your device. - Safe: A firewall helps block unauthorized access and protects your device from hacking attempts., Using the same password for multiple websites. - Unsafe: If one site is hacked, all your accounts can be at risk because hackers try the same password elsewhere., Opening email attachments from unknown senders. - Unsafe: Attachments can contain malware or viruses that harm your device., Logging into your account on a public Wi-Fi without a VPN. - Unsafe: Public Wi-Fi is often unsecured, so hackers can steal your data without encryption or protection., Regularly updating your software and apps. - Safe: Updates fix security flaws and protect your device from malware and hacking., Sharing your location on social media with everyone. - Unsafe: It can expose your private information to strangers, risking privacy breaches., Clicking on pop-up ads that ask you to download software. - Unsafe: Pop-ups often lead to unsafe downloads containing malware or spyware., Using privacy settings to limit who can see your posts. - Safe: Privacy settings protect your personal information from being shared publicly., Writing your passwords on paper and keeping it in your backpack. - Unsafe: Physical copies of passwords can be lost or stolen, risking unauthorized access.,

TS Pre-Int Summer Safe or Unsafe?

by
Print
Embed

Leaderboard

Flash cards is an open-ended template. It does not generate scores for a leaderboard.

Visual style

Options

Switch template

Continue editing: ?