Secure internet use training: The Next Person

The Next Person [0:01] Arjun: Someone's still signed in. 'Welcome back, Sultan.' [0:05] Narrator: An open inbox lets the next person read his mail, or use it to reset his other passwords. [0:13] Arjun: Not reading a thing. 'Never' on his password, and sign him out. [0:18] Arjun: And he downloaded an 'unlocker'. Not mine, and I'm not opening it. [0:24] Narrator: Find someone else's account open? Sign it out without looking, and don't open what they left. [0:32] Tala: Sorry, quick question. This shop's got the padlock, so it's safe, right? [0:38] Arjun: I used to think so. The padlock only means the connection is private. Fake shops have one too. [0:46] Arjun: Now read the address. Is that your university's bookshop? [0:50] Tala: No, a pop-up sent me. I'll type the real one myself. [0:54] Narrator: A padlock means the connection is private, not that the site is real or honest. Check the address. [1:02] Narrator: For important sites, type the address you know, or use your own bookmarks, not links or pop-ups. [1:10] Arjun: Visa portal: I type the address myself. My personal account, not work. [1:16] Narrator: On a public or borrowed computer, don't sign in to work at all: it may record what you type. [1:24] Narrator: Already did? Report it to your security team, then change your password from your own device. [1:31] Arjun: And 'Never' again. The form's my only file, and it won't stay. [1:36] Narrator: Personal sign-in? Only if you must; never save the password, and don't download or open files you don't need. [1:45] Arjun: Printed. Form deleted, bin emptied, signed out, browser closed. [1:52] Narrator: Before you leave, delete anything you saved or printed, sign out, and close the browser. [1:59] Arjun: All yours. Good luck with the books. [2:02] Tala: Thanks. And this time, I'm typing it myself. [2:08] Narrator: On a computer that isn't yours: no work sign-ins, no downloads, and sign out before you leave.