Cybersecurity Awareness for Employees Course: Passwords, passphrases and multi-factor authentication

Quiz tematico senza limite di tempo: 16 domande su Passwords, passphrases and multi-factor authentication, con una spiegazione dopo ogni risposta. Domande e risposte vengono mescolate ogni volta.

  • Corso
  • Canada
  • 98 domande
  • Verificato: 13 ottobre 2026
  • Verificato il 13 ottobre 2026
Inizia dalle lezioniCybersecurity Awareness for Employees Course: Lessons: circa 150 minuti di lettura. Ogni domanda del test è trattata nelle lezioni.

Quiz tematico 4: Passwords, passphrases and multi-factor authentication

  1. Domanda 1 di 16

    What does the Cyber Centre recommend for a passphrase?
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    Risposta: B. At least 4 words and 15 characters

    The Cyber Centre recommends passphrases of at least 4 words and 15 characters.

  2. Domanda 2 di 16

    If you cannot use a passphrase, how long should a password be, according to the Cyber Centre?
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    Risposta: C. At least 12 characters

    The Cyber Centre and Get Cyber Safe both say to use a password of at least 12 characters, mixing letters, numbers and symbols.

  3. Domanda 3 di 16

    Which of these best follows the passphrase advice?
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    Risposta: C. copper lantern drifts west

    "copper lantern drifts west" has 4 random words and 26 characters. The others are short or easy to guess.

  4. Domanda 4 di 16

    Which password idea does Get Cyber Safe warn against?
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    Risposta: A. Using your pet's name or a family member's birthday

    Easy-to-guess personal details, like a pet's name or a family birthday, are weak. The other three are ideas Get Cyber Safe recommends.

  5. Domanda 5 di 16

    Why should you use a different password for every account?
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    Risposta: D. So one stolen password cannot open your other accounts

    If you reuse a password and one account is breached, criminals may be able to access your other accounts too.

  6. Domanda 6 di 16

    What is multi-factor authentication (MFA)?
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    Risposta: D. Signing in with two or more kinds of proof

    MFA needs two or more different authentication factors, so a stolen password alone is not enough to get in.

  7. Domanda 7 di 16

    In MFA, a fingerprint is which kind of factor?
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    Risposta: D. Something you are

    Biometrics such as fingerprints, faces or voices are "something you are".

  8. Domanda 8 di 16

    In MFA, a security key or your phone is which kind of factor?
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    Risposta: B. Something you have

    Hard tokens such as USB keys or access cards, and soft tokens such as authenticator apps, are "something you have".

  9. Domanda 9 di 16

    Which sign-in uses two DIFFERENT kinds of factors?
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    Risposta: B. A password plus an authenticator app code

    A password is something you know and the app on your phone is something you have. The other options use two things you know.

  10. Domanda 10 di 16

    What does a password manager do?
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    Risposta: A. Stores your passwords in a protected vault

    A password manager is a vault that stores usernames and passwords, so you can use unique, complex passwords without memorizing each one.

  11. Domanda 11 di 16

    How should you protect a password manager?
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    Risposta: B. A strong master passphrase plus MFA

    The master password unlocks every account in the vault, so protect it well and turn on MFA.

  12. Domanda 12 di 16

    What does Get Cyber Safe advise for your most sensitive passwords, such as email and banking?
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    Risposta: A. Memorize them; don't store them in the manager

    Get Cyber Safe says accounts such as email and banking should not be stored in a password manager; memorize those passwords instead.

  13. Domanda 13 di 16

    A coworker covering your shift asks for your login to check a schedule. What should you do?
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    Risposta: B. Keep it private; ask a supervisor or IT for access

    Never share your passwords. Access should come through the person's own account.

  14. Domanda 14 di 16

    Read the situation. What does this pattern most likely mean?

    It is 11 p.m. and you are at home watching TV. Your phone shows six sign-in approval requests for your work account in two minutes. You are not trying to sign in to anything.

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    Risposta: D. Someone has your password and wants your approval

    Repeated approval prompts you did not start are an "MFA fatigue" attack: the attacker keeps asking until the target gives in.

  15. Domanda 15 di 16

    Read the situation. What should you do?

    It is 11 p.m. and you are at home watching TV. Your phone shows six sign-in approval requests for your work account in two minutes. You are not trying to sign in to anything.

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    Risposta: D. Deny them, report it to IT right away and change your password

    Never approve a sign-in you did not start. Notify your IT or security team, change your password and reset MFA as they direct.

  16. Domanda 16 di 16

    Some MFA systems ask you to type a number shown on the sign-in screen. What attack does this "number matching" help prevent?
    Mostra la risposta

    Risposta: B. MFA fatigue

    Number matching makes you enter a number shown on the sign-in screen. The Cyber Centre says it helps protect against MFA fatigue attacks.

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