Correct. Early detection limits damage.

Correct! Who owns the document. Malicious docs often come from unknown or spoofed accounts.

Correct. Avoiding verification can be a sign of catfishing.

Correct! Check the privacy policy. Claims mean nothing without written policies.

Correct! Check multiple trusted sources. Deepfakes exist, but not everything fake-looking is fake. Verification matters.

Correct. Artificial urgency is a classic manipulation tactic.

Correct. “Partners” often means third-party data sharing.

Correct! Reusing a password on multiple sites. One data breach can unlock everything if passwords are reused.

Correct. Legitimate sites don’t need personal details for simple games.

Correct. Scammers rely on panic and sloppiness to trick people.

Correct! Go to the site manually and secure your account. The email could be fake, or someone could be trying to access your account. Going directly to the site avoids phishing.

Correct. Threats to force action are blackmail. Report it immediately.

Correct. Isolation is a common grooming tactic.

Correct. Open Authorization can share profile info, contacts, or activity depending on permissions.

Correct. Images can be copied, archived, or redistributed permanently.

Correct. Regular updates reduce long-term risk if data leaks happen.

Correct. Closing it immediately can stop malware from loading.

Correct. Social media makes personal information easy to find.

Correct. Access controls reduce long-term exposure.

Correct. Evidence and reporting helps stop repeat behavior.