Q. What is phishing?

Q. Sara finds a message on her phone that she thinks might be a scam.  She should:

Q. When people send you phony emails, pop-up messages, social media messages, texts, calls, or links to fake websites in order to hook you into giving out your personal and financial information.

Q. Select the Phishing Schemes that apply to the following email:
From:  no_reply@emailinternet.chase.com
Subject:  Account Status
Attention US Bank Customer,
Due to a recent security check on your account, we require you to confirm your details.  Failure to do so within 24 hours will lead to account suspension.  Sorry for the inconveenince.
Click here to confirm your account

Regards,
US Bank Online Customer Service
This email has been sent by US Bank.
                                                         

Q. Teens are some of the most frequent targets of identity theft and other scams. Why?

Q. Pretending to be banks, the IRS or some other organization and sending you an email or a letter (or even make a phone call) asking for personal information is called

Q. They may get into your computer or another computer system, including schools, credit card companies, and other places maintaining personal information.

Q. To prevent identity theft use one of these on credit card, bank and cell phone accounts.

Q. Never give this out over the phone, through email or on the Internet.

Q. What is a phishing scam?

Q. What is the most common way to receive a phishing scam?

Q. How can you detect a phishing scam?

Q. Which is NOT a phishing feature?

Q. Phishing is

Q. The best way to avoid phishing is to

Q. If you receive a suspicious email, you should