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🔒 Reusing the same password across multiple accounts is like using one key for every door you own. If it’s stolen once, everything’s at risk.

Use a password manager to generate and store strong, unique passwords.

#CyberSecurity

🛡️ Think twice before clicking that unexpected link—even if it looks like it’s from your boss. Phishing attacks are getting smarter, but so can you.

#CyberSecurity

🛑 Clicking “unsubscribe” in spam emails might seem harmless—but it can confirm your address is active to attackers. If it looks suspicious, mark it as spam instead of engaging.
#CyberSecurity

🛍️ Tempted by a too-good-to-be-true online deal? Scammers create fake shops that vanish after payment. Always verify the website, check reviews, and look for secure payment options.
#CyberSecurity

🗑️ Think before you toss: simply deleting files doesn’t mean they’re gone forever. Sensitive documents can often be recovered unless the drive is securely wiped. Use file-shredding tools to permanently delete confidential data.
#CyberSecurity

🛑 Free Wi-Fi at cafés or airports? Avoid logging into sensitive accounts while connected. Use a VPN or your mobile hotspot instead. #CyberSecurity

🔑 Don’t reuse passwords across sites. If one gets breached, attackers will try the same combo elsewhere. Use a password manager to keep them strong and unique. #CyberSecurity

📸 Vacation pics can wait. Posting in real time signals your home is empty — and could attract burglars or scammers. Share your adventures after you’re back.
#CyberSecurity

🔑 Passkeys are more secure than passwords — but only if you keep control of your devices. If someone has access to your unlocked phone or synced account, they could still log in as you. Always use screen locks & revoke access to lost devices.
#Passkeys #CyberSecurity

📦 Ordering online? Before entering your card details, double-check the website URL. Misspellings or odd domain names (like .xyz or .top) can signal a fake store.
#CyberSecurity

🌀 Quishing is on the rise: malicious QR codes can lead to phishing sites or fake login pages. Always check the URL after scanning — especially on public signs or emails.
#CyberSecurity

Don’t click “Remind me later” forever — software updates often include critical security patches. Keeping your apps and devices updated is one of the easiest ways to stay protected. 🔄
#CyberSecurity

Don’t overshare on social media — revealing your location, travel plans, or personal details can make you a target for phishing, scams, or even burglary. 🕵️‍♂️ Stay private, stay safe.
#CyberSecurity

Always log out of accounts when using a shared or public computer — and avoid checking “remember me.” 🛑 This helps prevent others from gaining access to your private info after you walk away.
#CyberSecurity

Use different passwords for different accounts — especially email, banking, and social media. 🔑 Reusing the same password makes all your accounts vulnerable if one gets breached. A password manager can help keep things secure and simple. #CyberAware

Be mindful of what browser notifications you allow. 🌐🔔 Some malicious sites use push notifications to send spam or phishing links. Only allow notifications from sites you trust — and review permissions regularly. #CyberSecurity

Be careful when recycling or selling smart devices (phones, speakers, TVs, etc.). ♻️📱 Always perform a factory reset and remove any linked accounts to prevent unauthorized access. #CyberSecurity

Don’t sync sensitive data to untrusted cloud services. ☁️🔐 Not all platforms offer strong encryption or privacy protections. Stick to reputable providers and enable two-factor authentication. #CyberSecurity

Use different PINs or unlock codes for each of your devices. 🔢📱 If one device is lost or compromised, a unique PIN keeps your others safe. Avoid common codes like 1234 or your birth year. #CyberSecurity

Beware of voice phishing (vishing) scams — callers may pretend to be your bank, tech support, or even government officials. 📞👀 Never share personal info over the phone unless you initiated the call. #CyberSecurity

Check privacy settings on your smart assistants (like Alexa, Google Assistant, or Siri). 🗣️🔐 These devices can store voice recordings — review, delete, or limit what’s saved to protect your privacy. #CyberSecurity

Be wary of free Wi-Fi networks with generic names like “Free Airport Wi-Fi” or “CoffeeShop_Guest.” ☕📡 Hackers often set up rogue hotspots to intercept your data. When in doubt, ask staff for the official network name. #CyberSecurity

Always verify charity websites before donating online. 💳🎗️ Scammers often set up fake sites or spoof real ones during crises or holidays. Look for misspellings, check for HTTPS, and consider using trusted platforms. #CyberSecurity

Beware of fake mobile apps that mimic popular brands. 📱⚠️ Only download apps from official app stores, and check reviews, publisher info, and permissions. A flashy logo doesn’t mean it’s legit. #CyberSecurity

Never approve unexpected MFA (multi-factor authentication) prompts. 🔔 Hackers may trigger repeated login requests to trick you into accepting. This tactic — known as MFA fatigue — can give them access. Deny it and report it. #CyberSecurity

Be mindful of what smart home devices you connect to your network. 🏠📶 Insecure IoT devices can become easy targets for hackers. Change default passwords, keep firmware updated, and use a separate guest network when possible. #CyberSecurity

Avoid using the same device for both admin and everyday tasks if you manage systems or sensitive data. 🖥️ Separation limits exposure — a compromised app or download won’t easily reach admin-level access. #CyberSecurity

Turn on login alerts for your accounts. 📩 You’ll get notified if someone signs in from an unrecognized device or location — giving you a chance to act fast if it’s not you. Early warning = early protection. #CyberSecurity

Don’t store sensitive documents—like tax returns or ID scans—on your desktop or downloads folder long-term. 🗂️ Move them to an encrypted drive or secure cloud storage, and delete unneeded copies. #CyberSecurity #DataProtection

Avoid clicking on ads that seem too good to be true — especially for popular or high-demand products. 🛍️ Cybercriminals often use fake ads to spread malware or steal payment info. Shop directly from trusted retailers. #CyberSecurity