christinejoymaranan0
7 views
21 slides
Aug 04, 2024
Slide 1 of 21
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
About This Presentation
Ict
Size: 559.72 KB
Language: en
Added: Aug 04, 2024
Slides: 21 pages
Slide Content
Unit 6 Information Communication Technology (ICT) Trends, Networks, and Critical Thinking in the 21st Century Senior High School Grade 12
The Core Rules of Netiquette Rule 1: Remember the human - The golden rule must apply even in the cyberspace. You do not see the facial expressions of a person. When communicating with a person, especially with a stranger, always ask the question: "Would you say it to the person's face?
The Core Rules of Netiquette Rule 2: Adhere to the same standards of behavior online that you follow in real life - You should not change your persona whenever you are in front of the screen.
The Core Rules of Netiquette Rule 3: Know where you are in cyberspace. - There are different areas or domains in the cyberspace and the type of people also vary. The culture or self- imposed rules (on posting) varies on different websites. This is prevalent in forum boards and on social media services where anyone can comment.
The Core Rules of Netiquette Rule 4: Respect other people's time and bandwidth. - It’s your responsibility to ensure that the time they spend reading your posting isn’t wasted.
Rule 5: Make yourself look good online. - You will mostly be judged for your writing, so read and read in order to make comments and messages with good spelling and grammar. The Core Rules of Netiquette
The Core Rules of Netiquette Rule 6: Share expert knowledge. - The internet was founded on the idea that scientist wanted to share their knowledge. Do not be afraid to tell what you know.
The Core Rules of Netiquette Rule 7: Help keep flame wars under control. - Be a referee and know how to control other people's emotions.
The Core Rules of Netiquette Rule 8: Respect other people's privacy. - Do not snoop into other people's private accounts, especially their files and, messages. This is prevalent when phone has been stolen or when an account has been left logged on a public computer, such as library.
Online Safety and Ethics Keeping yourself safe online 1. Check for virus and malware. 2. Do an account Security Check up. 3. Google has a Security Check up Feature in your account's page that allows an overall check-up and for a possible update of your details.
Online Safety and Ethics Keeping yourself safe online 4. Update your account recovery options. 5. Enroll in 2-step verification. 6. Google allows you to add an extra layer of security by requiring you to grab a code sent to your phone after logging in with your password.
Online Safety and Ethics Keeping yourself safe online 7. Perform regular operating system and browser updates. 8. Never use your Google Account Password on another websites. 9. Protect your password. 10. Use a strong password.
Phishing Scams - Phishing scams are attempts by scammers to trick you into giving out personal information such as your bank account numbers, passwords and credit card numbers.
How does this scam work? - A scammer contacts you pretending to be from a legitimate business such a bank, telephone or internet service provider. You may be contacted by email, social media, phone call, or text message.
How does this scam work? - The scammer asks you to provide or confirm your personal details. For example, the scammer may say that the bank or organization is verifying customer records due to a technical error that wiped out customer data. Or they may ask you to fill out a customer survey and offer a prize for participating.
Other types of Phishing Scams - Whaling and spear phishing - the scammer targets a business in an attempt to get confidential information for fraudulent purposes.
Other types of Phishing Scams - Pharming - the scammer redirects you to a fake version of a legitimate website you are trying to visit. This is done by infecting your computer with malware which causes you to be redirected to the fake site, even if you type the real address or click on your bookmarked link.
Warning Signs in Phishing 1. You receive an email, text or phone call claiming to be from a bank, telecommunications provider or other business you regularly deal with, asking you to update or verify your details.
Warning Signs in Phishing 2. The email or text message does not address you by your proper name and may contain typing errors and grammatical mistakes.
Warning Signs in Phishing 3. The website address does not look like the address you usually use and is requesting details the legitimate site does not normally ask for.
Warning Signs in Phishing 4. You notice new icons on your computer screen, or your computer is not as fast as it normally is.