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Cyber Safe Net Quest

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Cyber Safe Net Quest

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About this activity

Welcome, Digital Defender! Your mission is to build an unbreakable Cyber Shield to protect your online world. You will face a series of 15 statements about internet safety.
Your task is simple: determine if the statement describes a safe action or a true fact. Each correct answer adds a layer to your shield. But beware, a wrong answer creates a vulnerability! Let's see how strong you can make your Cyber Shield.

Instructions:
1. Your mission as a Digital Guardian is to answer 15 questions about online safety, which range from easy to hard.
2. For each question, carefully read the scenario and choose the single best answer from the options provided (A, B, C, or D).
3. Every correct answer earns you 100 Data-Points and strengthens your security knowledge.
4. If you choose an incorrect answer, you'll see a "Security Breach" warning, but you'll also learn the correct response to prepare you for future threats.
5. Your final goal is to finish the quest with the highest score possible. Good luck!

Created by

Shruti Jain
Shruti Jain
India

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Cyber Safe Net Quest
 

Cyber Safe Net QuestOnline version

Welcome, Digital Defender! Your mission is to build an unbreakable Cyber Shield to protect your online world. You will face a series of 15 statements about internet safety. Your task is simple: determine if the statement describes a safe action or a true fact. Each correct answer adds a layer to your shield. But beware, a wrong answer creates a vulnerability! Let's see how strong you can make your Cyber Shield. Instructions: 1. Your mission as a Digital Guardian is to answer 15 questions about online safety, which range from easy to hard. 2. For each question, carefully read the scenario and choose the single best answer from the options provided (A, B, C, or D). 3. Every correct answer earns you 100 Data-Points and strengthens your security knowledge. 4. If you choose an incorrect answer, you'll see a "Security Breach" warning, but you'll also learn the correct response to prepare you for future threats. 5. Your final goal is to finish the quest with the highest score possible. Good luck!

by Shruti Jain
1

Which of the following is the strongest Password?

2

A person you don't know messages you online and asks for your photo and home address. What should you do?

3

When you visit a website, what letters at the beginning of its address indicate it has a basic security layer?

4

You are playing an online game and a pop-up appears that says "YOU'VE WON A FREE LAPTOP! CLICK HERE!" What is the safest action?

5

What is "phishing"?

6

You receive an urgent email from your "bank" with their logo. What should you do?

7

Your best friend sends you a message on social media with just a strange-looking link. What is the safest thing to do?

8

What is Two-Factor Authentication (2FA)?

9

Why should you be careful when using free, public Wi-Fi...?

10

The term "malware" is short for

11

You see a fun social media quiz asking for your first pet's name. Why is this risky?

12

What is a "digital footprint"?

13

A notification suddenly appears on your screen saying your software is outdated... How can you best verify if this is a legitimate update?

14

When creating a new account, the app presents a long "Privacy Policy." What is the most important thing to understand from this policy?

15

Is it safe to post pictures of your house key or your family's vacation plans on social media?

Feedback

A strong password is long and uses a mix of uppercase letters, lowercase letters, numbers, and symbols. This makes it very difficult for hackers to guess or crack.

It is never safe to share personal information with strangers online. The correct and safest action is to stop all communication and immediately inform a trusted adult who can help you.

The "s" in https stands for "secure." It signifies that the data being transferred between your web browser and the website is encrypted, which helps to protect your information from being intercepted.

Unexpected pop-ups offering valuable prizes are almost always scams. They are designed to trick you into clicking a link that could install a virus or steal your personal information. The only safe action is to close it.

The term "phishing" is a play on the word "fishing" because scammers are "fishing" for your private data. They use fake emails, messages, and websites that look real to fool you.

Your bank and other legitimate companies will never ask you to provide your password via email. Scammers create a false sense of urgency (like a locked account) to make you panic and give up your information without thinking.

Your friend's account could have been compromised by a hacker or a virus. The safest approach is to verify with your friend through a different communication method (like a text or call) to ensure the link is legitimate.

2FA adds a critical second layer of security. Even if a thief steals your password (the first factor), they still can't access your account without the second factor, which is typically a temporary code sent to your phone.

Many public Wi-Fi networks are not encrypted. This means a hacker on the same network can potentially intercept and read the information you send and receive, including login details and financial data.

"Malware" is a broad term created by combining the words "malicious" and "software." It refers to any software—like viruses, spyware, or ransomware—that is intentionally designed to cause damage to a computer or network.

Hackers can create these seemingly innocent quizzes to gather answers to common security questions. Once they have this information, they can use it to try to reset your passwords and gain access to your accounts.

Every action you take online—from social media posts and photos to website comments and search history—contributes to your digital footprint. This trail of data can be seen by others and is often permanent.

Criminals often create fake update notifications to trick people into downloading malware. The only way to be sure an update is real is to close the pop-up and check for updates directly through the software itself or on the developer's official website.

The primary purpose of a privacy policy is to be transparent about what personal information is being collected, why it's being collected, and—most importantly—how that data will be used or shared with third parties.

Announcing your vacation plans tells criminals that your home is empty, making it a target. A high-quality photo of a key can even be duplicated. It's best to keep this type of sensitive information private.

 
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