Cybersecurity Awareness for Employees Course: Spotting phishing: email, text, phone and QR codes
Prueba temática sin límite de tiempo: 19 preguntas sobre Spotting phishing: email, text, phone and QR codes, con una explicación después de cada respuesta. Las preguntas y respuestas se mezclan cada vez.
Prueba temática 2: Spotting phishing: email, text, phone and QR codes
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Pregunta 1 de 19
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Respuesta: A. Fake messages that pretend to come from someone you trust
Phishing messages look legitimate so people will share information, click links, open attachments or send money.
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Pregunta 2 de 19
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Respuesta: C. Phishing by text message
Smishing is phishing carried out through SMS text messages.
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Pregunta 3 de 19
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Respuesta: A. Phishing by phone call
Vishing (voice phishing) uses phone calls or voicemail to get people to share personal or sensitive information.
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Pregunta 4 de 19
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Respuesta: D. Phishing that uses QR codes
Quishing uses QR codes that lead to malicious websites when scanned.
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Pregunta 5 de 19
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Respuesta: A. It targets a chosen person using personal details
Spear phishing is targeted. Attackers use personal or professional details, often from social media, to make the message convincing.
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Pregunta 6 de 19
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Respuesta: A. It pushes you to sign in through a link within 2 hours
Urgent deadlines and requests to log in through a link are key phishing warning signs.
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Pregunta 7 de 19
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Respuesta: B. Report it to IT or security without clicking the link
The Cyber Centre says to report suspicious email to your IT and security teams and not to forward it to coworkers.
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Pregunta 8 de 19
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Respuesta: A. Hover over it to see the real address
Hovering shows the real address so you can look for misspellings or odd subdomains. Logos can be copied, so they prove nothing.
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Pregunta 9 de 19
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Respuesta: B. Using a web address with a small misspelling
Typosquatting uses misspelled domains that look like real ones so victims do not notice the difference.
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Pregunta 10 de 19
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Respuesta: D. The double file extension is a malware warning sign
The Cyber Centre warns about attachments with strange file names or more than one file extension.
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Pregunta 11 de 19
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Respuesta: D. Addresses can be spoofed and accounts taken over
A known sender is not automatically safe. Addresses can be spoofed, and attackers use stolen accounts to phish the victim's contacts.
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Pregunta 12 de 19
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Respuesta: D. Nothing on its own, because AI can write phishing with no errors
Poor grammar can be a warning sign, but its absence does not prove a message is real. AI-written phishing may have no errors.
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Pregunta 13 de 19
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Respuesta: A. Don't tap the link; forward it to 7726 and delete it
Do not click links in suspicious texts. Forwarding to 7726 lets your phone provider investigate and block the scam.
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Pregunta 14 de 19
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Respuesta: B. It shows the scammer your number is active
Get Cyber Safe says replying, even with STOP or NO, shows your number is active and can lead to more scam messages.
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Pregunta 15 de 19
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Respuesta: C. 7726
7726 spells SPAM on most keypads. Forwarding a scam text there is free and alerts your cellular provider.
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Pregunta 16 de 19
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Respuesta: D. Hang up and call the bank using the number on your bank card
Hang up and call back using a known, trusted number, not one the caller gives you. Scammers target one-time codes and can spoof caller ID.
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Pregunta 17 de 19
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Respuesta: B. Don't scan the sticker; ask staff or pay another way
The Cyber Centre warns against scanning a code on a label that may cover another code. Ask staff to verify it first.
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Pregunta 18 de 19
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Respuesta: C. Check the web address; don't sign in if unsure
Being asked to log in after scanning a QR code is a warning sign. Verify the website address before entering anything.
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Pregunta 19 de 19
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Respuesta: D. Scammers can make caller ID show any name or number
Scammers can spoof caller ID so a call seems to come from a trusted company, phone number or internal extension.
Teclado: 1–4 para responder, Intro para la siguiente pregunta.