Cyber Security Awareness Questions
Note: Please note that the provided questionnaire is based on the Cybersecurity awareness training
conducted on 21/02/2023. The training slides and materials covered in the session were aimed at
enhancing participants' knowledge of key cybersecurity concepts and best practices to safeguard
against various online threats.
1) The responsibility of information security lies with the
a. Chief Information Officer
b. Board of Directors
c. All Employees
d. Managing Director
e. Chief Risk Officer
2) Users may install personal software on their official workstations.
a. True
b. False
3) Which of the following is a warning sign of a phishing email?
a. Misspelling
b. generic greeting
c. sense of urgency
d. All of the above
4) Which one of these statements is correct?
a. If you get an email that looks like it’s from someone you know, you can click on any links as
long as you have a spam blocker and anti-virus protection.
b. You can trust an email really comes from a client if it uses the client’s logo and contains at
least one fact about the client that you know to be true.
, c. If you get a message from a colleague who needs your network password, you should never
give it out unless the colleague says it’s an emergency.
d. If you get an email from Human Resources asking you to provide personal information right
away, you should check it out first to make sure they are who they say are.
5) You get a text message from a vendor who asks you to click on a link to renew your password so that
you can log in to its website. You should:
a. Reply to the text to confirm that you really need to renew your password.
b. Pick up the phone and call the vendor, using a phone number you know to be correct, to
confirm that the request is real.
c. Click on the link. If it takes you to the vendor’s website, then you’ll know it’s not a scam.
6) If you fall for a phishing scam, what should you do to limit the damage?
a. Delete the phishing email.
b. Unplug the computer. This will get rid of any malware.
c. Change any compromised passwords.
7) Why do I need to watch out for phishing emails?
a. For personal safety and security.
b. To protect your identity and sensitive information.
c. To prevent being duped and falling for scams.
d. All of the above.
Which of the following
To
terms best describes
Note: Please note that the provided questionnaire is based on the Cybersecurity awareness training
conducted on 21/02/2023. The training slides and materials covered in the session were aimed at
enhancing participants' knowledge of key cybersecurity concepts and best practices to safeguard
against various online threats.
1) The responsibility of information security lies with the
a. Chief Information Officer
b. Board of Directors
c. All Employees
d. Managing Director
e. Chief Risk Officer
2) Users may install personal software on their official workstations.
a. True
b. False
3) Which of the following is a warning sign of a phishing email?
a. Misspelling
b. generic greeting
c. sense of urgency
d. All of the above
4) Which one of these statements is correct?
a. If you get an email that looks like it’s from someone you know, you can click on any links as
long as you have a spam blocker and anti-virus protection.
b. You can trust an email really comes from a client if it uses the client’s logo and contains at
least one fact about the client that you know to be true.
, c. If you get a message from a colleague who needs your network password, you should never
give it out unless the colleague says it’s an emergency.
d. If you get an email from Human Resources asking you to provide personal information right
away, you should check it out first to make sure they are who they say are.
5) You get a text message from a vendor who asks you to click on a link to renew your password so that
you can log in to its website. You should:
a. Reply to the text to confirm that you really need to renew your password.
b. Pick up the phone and call the vendor, using a phone number you know to be correct, to
confirm that the request is real.
c. Click on the link. If it takes you to the vendor’s website, then you’ll know it’s not a scam.
6) If you fall for a phishing scam, what should you do to limit the damage?
a. Delete the phishing email.
b. Unplug the computer. This will get rid of any malware.
c. Change any compromised passwords.
7) Why do I need to watch out for phishing emails?
a. For personal safety and security.
b. To protect your identity and sensitive information.
c. To prevent being duped and falling for scams.
d. All of the above.
Which of the following
To
terms best describes
