False urgency
Be cautious of demands such as “URGENT ACTION REQUIRED.”
A guide to good cybersecurity practices at the 55th PIFLM
Every attendee has a role to play in keeping the 55th PIFLM secure.
Remain vigilant for suspicious activity on your devices, use only trusted networks and websites, and report concerns promptly.
Recognize the threat
Phishing uses fraudulent emails, SMS messages, social media, instant messaging platforms or phone calls to trick you into providing confidential information.
Be cautious of demands such as “URGENT ACTION REQUIRED.”
Check for extra characters, unusual domains and misspelled website names.
A sender may fake an authoritative tone or impersonate a government official or business.
Generic wording such as “Hello valued customer” can be a warning sign.
Look for unusual spelling, punctuation or grammar mistakes.
Check whether the email address differs from the sender’s usual or official address.
Connect with care
Crowded Wi-Fi networks at large events can make cyber attacks easier. Confirm the network before connecting and verify official website addresses.
Connect only to the Wi-Fi network named:
55 PIFLM
Speak to PIF venue staff for guidance before connecting to Wi-Fi.
Do not leave devices unattended. If you are unsure about a network or website, ask PIF venue staff or a PIF representative.
Think before you scan
Malicious QR codes can direct you to unsafe websites or download malware onto your device.
Handle with care
Removable media includes USB drives, SD cards and CDs.
Hand unattended removable media to the PIFLM Cyber Team or venue staff.
For unrecognized software, phishing attempts or any other cybersecurity issue, contact:
cybersecurity@president.gov.pw