- Published
- Source
- Bitdefender
- Filed under
- Phishing & scams
Halloween parties are a big deal for teenagers. As a parent, you're likely thinking about where the party is, who's going, whether there will be adults around and how your teen will get home. But there's another conversation worth having before they leave: what they'll be sharing online. From posting photos of friends to sharing their location or joining party group chats, a few small decisions can affect their own privacy and someone else's. Here are five digital safety rules…
Spotted a scam?
- Forward suspicious emails to report@phishing.gov.uk – the NCSC uses the reports to take scam sites down.
- Forward scam texts to 7726, free on most UK networks.
- Never share a one-time code, and check any request for money by calling a number you already trust.
MyCyberWay training
Blue Team Analyst · Email & Phishing Investigation
Someone will report this email. Know exactly what to do next.
Analyse a reported phishing email properly: headers, message trace and quarantine, what SPF, DKIM and DMARC failures tell you, and the indicators that make it business email compromise.
- Header forensics and message trace
- SPF, DKIM and DMARC failures explained
- Spotting business email compromise
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