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Your biggest enemy is yourself. Stop procrastinating!
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- Start learning TODAY
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Not tomorrow, not next week, TODAY!
Tech support scams: fraudsters claim your device has a virus, then ask for remote access or payment to fix it. Real companies never contact you out of the blue. Hang up, share nothing, stay safe. #SouthSudanCyber #InfoSec
Online shopping scams: fraudsters advertise goods on social media or fake shops. You pay and the item never arrives. Buy from trusted sellers, check reviews, and choose pay-on-delivery when possible. #DigitalSouthSudan #PrivacyMatters
Lottery scams: fraudsters message you saying you won a prize you never entered. To claim it they ask for a fee or your bank details. Real prizes never cost money. Delete and block. #SouthSudanTech #CyberSecurity
Impersonation scams: fraudsters copy a real person's photo and name, often a relative abroad, then message you asking for money or codes. Always call the real person on their known number first. #SouthSudanCyber #InfoSec
Vishing: fraudsters call pretending to be your bank. They rush you and ask for codes, passwords, or money. Real organizations never ask for your PIN or OTP by phone. Hang up and call the official number. #DigitalSouthSudan #PrivacyMatters
WhatsApp scams: strangers message you with fake prizes, deals, or jobs. They ask for your verification code or money. Never share codes or send money to strangers. Block and report the number. #SouthSudanTech #CyberSecurity
Fake websites copy real banks to steal your password. Scammers send the link by SMS or WhatsApp. Check the web address: extra letters or numbers mean it is fake. Type the address yourself if unsure. #SouthSudanCyber #InfoSec
Fake SMS scams: fraudsters text you pretending to be your bank or mobile network, often with a link that steals your details. Never click links in messages. Delete it and call the official number. #DigitalSouthSudan #PrivacyMatters
SIM swap attack: a scammer tricks your mobile provider into moving your phone number to their SIM. They receive your 2FA codes and take over your accounts. Ask your provider for a SIM PIN lock to block it. #SouthSudanTech #CyberSecurity
When you enable 2FA, save the backup codes it gives you. If you lose your phone, those codes are the only way back into your account. Write them on paper and keep them safe, away from your email. #SouthSudanCyber #PrivacyMatters
Your email is the master key to your online accounts. If a hacker takes it, they can reset all your other passwords. Protect it with a strong unique password and 2FA. Check for unfamiliar logins regularly. #DigitalSouthSudan #InfoSec
Two-factor authentication (2FA) protects you even if your password is stolen. After your password, enter a code from your phone or authenticator app. Enable 2FA on every account you can. #SouthSudanTech #CyberSecurity
Backup important files before you lose them to a crash, theft, or ransomware. Follow the 3-2-1 rule: three copies, two different formats, one stored off-site. Cloud storage or an external drive both work. #SouthSudanCyber #CyberSecurity
Antivirus software scans your files for known threats before they can cause harm. Free options like Windows Defender catch most malware automatically. Keep it updated and run regular scans for peace of mind. #DigitalSouthSudan #TechTips
Free software downloads often hide malware. Only download from official sites, check file extensions (.exe vs .pdf), and scan every file with antivirus before opening. One wrong click can infect your device. #SSOT #LearnToHack



