If you get an email that looks like it’s from someone you know, you can click on any links as long as you have a spam blocker and anti-virus protection.

You can trust an email really comes from a client if it uses the client’s logo and contains at least one fact about the client that you know to be true.

If you get an email from Human Resources asking you to provide personal information right away, you should check it out first to make sure they are who they say are.

If you get a message from a colleague who needs your network password, you should never give it out unless the colleague says it’s an emergency.

Using a USB drive that you found on your desk

Leaving confidential information on your desk

Letting people you don't recognize into the office

Setting a screen lock on your devices

True

False

Reply to the text to confirm that you really need to renew your password.

Pick up the phone and call the vendor, using a phone number you know to be correct, to confirm that the request is real.

Click on the link. If it takes you to the vendor’s website, then you’ll know it’s not a scam.

Keep using software update

Using a password manager

Only using approved software and extensions

Multi-factor authentication