In today’s system of systems world, cybersecurity can no longer be treated as a “too-hard-to-measure” problem.

1. Update your software whenever
possible, use strong passcodes,
turn off Bluetooth when not in use,
be careful of public Wi-Fi, and
verify legitimacy before
downloading anything.
Protect Your
Mobile Devices

2. This extra layer of security should
be enabled wherever available as
it requires two or more credentials
to log in to your account.
Use MFA to
Protect Your
Accounts

3. Use the cloud or an external hard
drive to make sure that an
additional copy of your data is
somewhere safe.
Back Up Your
Data Regularly

4. String together different words
and add spaces, punctuation,
capitals, numbers, and symbols to
make the strongest password
possible.
Create Strong
Passwords

5. This software will keep track of
your passwords, so you only need
to remember one master password
to get into your accounts.
Use a
Password
Manager

6. Keeping your operating system,
security software, and web
browser updated will minimize
threats to your network.
Perform
Software
Updates

7. Pay attention to these important
settings for all installed software.
Check Your
Privacy &
Security
Settings

8. Before acting, check the Sender,
Links, Attachments, & Message!
Use the SLAM
Method to
Verify Email
Legitimacy

9. Don’t give away your personal
information. Think about every post
you make and whether it gives
away too much info about you.
Be Aware,
Don't
Overshare

10. Keep your data protected through
encryption, a service that
scrambles your data into a code
that can only be read with a
specific key.
Encrypt Your
Devices & Data

11. When making any transactions
online, always verify that the
recipient is who they say they are
before sending any payments or
information.
Verify All
Financial
Transactions

12. Having this software on your
devices will significantly reduce
your vulnerability to an attack.
Use Anti-Virus
&
Anti-Malware
Software

13. Links can easily be disguised as
something they’re not, so always
hover over them with your mouse
before clicking, so you know
where it’s taking you.
Think Before
You Click

14. Be aware of where your digital
and physical sensitive data is
stored.
Only Store
Sensitive
Information in
Secure Places

15. Remember to check your online
accounts for unfamiliar charges
or changes.
Review Online
Accounts and
Credit Reports
Regularly

16. Most people don’t even want to
think about what’s happening on
the dark web, but it’s important to
know if your data has been
compromised by malicious actors.
Monitor Your
Dark Web
Presence

17. Cybersecurity threats are
constantly evolving. Make sure
you’re staying up-to-date!
Ensure That
Your Security
Training Is
Ongoing

18. Whether you’re downloading a
new app, shopping for deals, or
anything in between, read trusted
reviews and the website’s privacy
and security information before
moving forward.
Do Your
Research

19. Hackers can use a public network
to get malware onto your device
or steal your data.
Don’t Use
Public Wi-Fi to
Log In to Your
Accounts

20. Motivate your friends, family, and
co-workers to engage in strong
digital security practices to create
an environment where
cybersecurity is key.
Encourage a
Culture of
Cybersecurity

21. Continuously remind co-workers
and friends of the importance
of strong digital security
and the dangers that can
creep in without it.
Put
Cybersecurity
First

22. Cybercriminals are always
coming up with new ways to hack
into your digital world.
Never Believe
That You’re
“Secure
Enough”

23. Scammers love to use the
personal information they find
online to trick individuals into
giving up sensitive data that can
be used against them.
Beware of
Social
Engineering

24. If you feel you aren’t using social
media or other Internet services
anymore, don’t just delete the
app, delete your account to
reduce your digital footprint.
Close or
Delete Unused
Accounts

25. Cybercriminals are always
evolving their tricks, so make sure
you stay updated on trends.
Be Vigilant of
the Latest
Cybersecurity
Trends

26. Keep your mobile devices on your
person and remember to keep all
other devices locked in a safe
location when not in use.
Never Leave
Your Devices
Unattended

27. Make sure to wipe old devices of
any data before disposing of
them at a designated site.
Properly
Dispose of
Electronic
Media

28. Make sure you have a disaster
recovery plan, both at work and
at home. This will help you deal
with any unexpected dilemmas
you may face.
Plan For the
Unexpected

29. If you find an unfamiliar device such
as a USB drive, don’t play spy and
plug it into your computer.
Don't Plug
Unknown
Devices Into
Your Computer

30. Any device that is connected to
the Internet can be attacked like
your smart TV, thermostat,
doorbell, and more. Remember to
use strong passwords and keep
devices updated.
Protect IoT
Devices

31. Trust your gut. If something looks
suspicious, it probably is!
Stay On Guard