Can You Outsmart a Cyberpunk?

Take our quiz and find out!

It’s a good idea to use the same password or variation of it for several of my accounts to make it easy for me to remember.

Some of my employees like to do some work from home in the evenings or over the weekends, and they use their personal devices to access files and check emails. This is a good practice because they are working hard and dedicated to their job.

Is it okay to check my personal emails and social media, using the company WiFi, during my lunch break?

Microsoft called one of my employees with a software issue, and he let them log in remotely to his computer. This was a responsible thing to do because now the computer will be patched and more secure.

You receive an email that contains poor spelling, grammar or incorrectly used idioms. This is a sign of a potential phishing email.

You are interested in a bike on Ebay and you select the “Buy It Now” option at the asking price. You follow the prompts with an option to use PayPal and you proceed to pay via PayPal. This is a safe practice and you shouldn’t worry.

You receive an email which uses generic salutations. This means the email is potentially malicious.

One of your employees receives an email from a trusted company that you use regularly. The message states they have become aware of some suspicious activity on your account. They need your employee to verify the legitimacy or potential fraud by clicking on a link. Is that a good idea?

You receive an email from Microsoft marketing a new product, and it includes a website address to learn more. Is it safe to visit that website if you’re interested in the new product?

You received a text message from UPS asking you to give them permission to send you text messages with updates about your deliveries. To grant them permission, you need to click on a link. Because of the convenience of receiving updates on your phone, this is good idea.