Module 2 Quiz

Which of the below are clues that a message or e-mail might be phishing?

• It's from a "friend in trouble."

• You would no longer be able to be you.

• Someone could apply for credit cards or loans in your name.

• It is from someone you know personally.

Which of the below are the possible consequences of identity theft?

• Someone could apply for credit cards or loans in your name.

• You would no longer be able to be you.

• Someone could give you a lot of money.

• There are spelling and grammar errors.

You see this message on your device:

“Special offer from YuoTube! Why wait MONTHS for your favorite series to return? Watch NOW 100% FREE. But hurry! This incredible offer ends in 59 minutes! Click: Free_YTubeTV. This is an official message from youTube.”

Which of the below statements is true?

• It uses the Curiosity Gap to get you to click.

• It is safe to click because the offer is free.

• The message is from YouTube.

• It uses the Curiosity Gap to prove it is safe.

Select a way you can limit what is tracked about you online.

• Turn off cookies.

• You should delete it without clicking on the link.

• To decide what types of products it should make.

• Use only your email to sign up for a website.

Which of the following are examples of how a company might use consumer data it has collected?

• To decide where to open a new store.

• Which websites their customers use most to purchase their laptops.

• Which devices cost the most for them to make.

• Adjust privacy settings.

Which of the below is not an example of consumer data that an electronics company might track?

• Which websites their customers use most to purchase their laptops.

• Which states the majority of their customers live in.

• Which devices cost the most for them to make.

• None of these answers are correct.

All of the following are helpful tips for protecting your digital privacy, except:

• reviewing the privacy policy and terms of service

• turning cookies on in your browser settings

• reviewing the app's privacy settings and opting out of any sharing options you are not comfortable with

• using ASK (what's accessed, shared, and known) to analyze how using the app will affect your privacy

Which of the following defines what a privacy policy is?

• A legal document that an app or website must provide which describes what user information they collect and how they use it.

• A legal document that an app or website must provide which describes the rules that the company and users must obey when they use the app.

• Choices a website or app provides users about what information is collected and visible to others.

• None of the answers are correct.

Josh wants to sign up for a gaming website. It will allow him to download games. He can't find a privacy policy. Should he join the website?

• Sure, you know how much Josh likes to play games.

• Yes, there's not much personal information that Josh shares by playing.

• No, Josh could be sharing all sorts of information that he doesn't want to. Without understanding the privacy policy, he won't know what they collect and why.

• None of the answers are correct

Mika frequently sends pictures and videos to her friends using her Snapchat account. While Mika is careful what she posts on other accounts, she doesn't worry too much about Snapchat. She knows pictures and videos sent directly disappear after they are viewed, and things she posts to her story go away after 24 hours.

Is it true or false that Mika does not need to worry about what she posts on Snapchat?

• True

• False