Recognizing Phishing and Scams Course: Phishing emails, links, QR codes and fake websites
Prueba temática sin límite de tiempo: 17 preguntas sobre Phishing emails, links, QR codes and fake websites, con una explicación después de cada respuesta. Las preguntas y respuestas se mezclan cada vez.
Prueba temática 2: Phishing emails, links, QR codes and fake websites
-
Pregunta 1 de 17
Ver respuesta
Respuesta: B. maplecu.example
The owner is the name just before the first single slash, with its ending. "portal" is only a part of that site.
-
Pregunta 2 de 17
Ver respuesta
Respuesta: D. https://help.maplecu.example/reset
Only the first ends in maplecu.example right before the first single slash. The others belong to other domains.
-
Pregunta 3 de 17
Ver respuesta
Respuesta: B. Use a bookmark or a search engine
Using bookmarks or a search engine takes you to the real site instead of where the message wants you to go.
-
Pregunta 4 de 17
Ver respuesta
Respuesta: A. Sending people to fake look-alike websites
The Cyber Centre describes pharming as redirecting users to fake websites that look identical to legitimate ones.
-
Pregunta 5 de 17
Ver respuesta
Respuesta: D. Not enough on its own; fake sites can have these too
The Cyber Centre says not to rely on padlock icons or how a site looks to decide whether it is legitimate.
-
Pregunta 6 de 17
Ver respuesta
Respuesta: C. No customer phone number or email on the site
The CAFC lists missing contact details, huge discounts and a different name on your card statement as red flags.
-
Pregunta 7 de 17
Ver respuesta
Respuesta: C. Moving payment outside the official checkout is a red flag
The Cyber Centre warns about requests to move payments outside the official checkout process, such as paying by e-transfer.
-
Pregunta 8 de 17
Ver respuesta
Respuesta: C. A credit card from a major financial institution
Credit cards from major financial institutions may offer fraud protection or chargeback options.
-
Pregunta 9 de 17
Ver respuesta
Respuesta: D. Strange file names or more than one file extension
Strange names and multiple extensions can hide what a file really is.
-
Pregunta 10 de 17
Ver respuesta
Respuesta: B. Using a taken-over email account to join a real conversation
The Cyber Centre says thread hijacking makes a request look trustworthy because it appears in an existing conversation.
-
Pregunta 11 de 17
Ver respuesta
Respuesta: C. Consent phishing
In consent phishing, approving a fake app request lets the attacker reach your account without your password.
-
Pregunta 12 de 17
Ver respuesta
Respuesta: B. verify-id.example
The name just before the first single slash is verify-id.example. "northbank.example" at the front is a disguise.
-
Pregunta 13 de 17
Ver respuesta
Respuesta: C. Open the bank's site from a bookmark or by typing the address
Reach the bank through a channel you choose yourself, not through anything in the message.
-
Pregunta 14 de 17
Ver respuesta
Respuesta: D. Ask a staff member to check it before you scan
A label that could be covering another QR code is a warning sign; ask staff to verify it first.
-
Pregunta 15 de 17
Ver respuesta
Respuesta: B. Ask for permission before opening a QR code action
Setting your device to ask before it launches a QR action gives you a chance to check the address first.
-
Pregunta 16 de 17
Ver respuesta
Respuesta: D. Dana's account may be hacked and used to reply in the thread
With thread hijacking, a real address and a real conversation do not prove the request is safe, especially one asking you to sign in.
-
Pregunta 17 de 17
Ver respuesta
Respuesta: A. Check with Dana by phone, using a number he already has
Confirm through a separate channel. A reply in the same thread could go to the attacker.
Teclado: 1–4 para responder, Intro para la siguiente pregunta.