Cyber Security protects unauthorized access and or criminal use of your data. Our lives rely heavily on technology and are vulnerable through communication (email, smartphones), shopping (online shopping, credit cards), entertainment (social media, applications) and medicine (medical records) and so much more

Yes. If you use the same password on every website and someone gets access to it, they can figure out that the password works on other sites as well. They may be able to access your banking information, Social Security number, etc.

You can use a password manager. There are free options and low cost ones. You will have to remember one password to unlock the password manager. It generates strong passwords and stores them.

Phishing is a type of attack carried out to get money or steal information. The attacks can occur in many ways, i.e. email, texts, phone calls, social media, etc.

Mobile devices do bring great utility in terms of convenience and allowing individuals to be “online all the time.” Governments have widely deployed mobile devices for accessing resources and greater workforce productivity. However, the use of mobile devices for communicating and for sharing data create inherent security issues and add more points of access to the network. Mobile malware threats are certainly growing and a significant security concern with mobile devices is the loss of the device. Additional risks related to mobile devices are personal devices being used in the workplace and authentication of the user. The National Institute of Standards and Technologies (NIST) publication “Guidelines for Managing the Security of Mobile Devices in the Enterprise” (SP 800-124) outlines a number of items for government organizations should follow.

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