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That’s not right. You should never let anyone connect a device to your USB, and you should never connect your device to someone else’s. Even if that person is known to you and trusted there is no way to know how good the security is on their device; they may not even realise they are vulnerable.
That’s right. You should never let anyone connect a device to your USB, and you should never connect your device to someone else’s. Even if that person is known to you and trusted there is no way to know how good the security is on their device; they may not even realise they are vulnerable.
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Put yourself in this situation: you are working with a contact from a different organisation. You’ve worked with them a few days and know them quite well. They notice that the battery is running low on their smartphone and they don’t have a spare charger. They ask if they can connect the smartphone to your laptop using the USB so it can charge.Â
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That’s not right. You should never let anyone connect a device to your USB, and you should never connect your device to someone else’s. Even if that person is known to you and trusted there is no way to know how good the security is on their device; they may not even realise they are vulnerable.
That’s right. You should never let anyone connect a device to your USB, and you should never connect your device to someone else’s. Even if that person is known to you and trusted there is no way to know how good the security is on their device; they may not even realise they are vulnerable.
1
Current
Review
Answered
Correct
Incorrect
Question 1 of 1
1. Question
Put yourself in this situation: you are working with a contact from a different organisation. You’ve worked with them a few days and know them quite well. They notice that the battery is running low on their smartphone and they don’t have a spare charger. They ask if they can connect the smartphone to your laptop using the USB so it can charge.Â
Is A or B safe?
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