Hammond PearceGuestSharat MadanapalliGuest
Neil MartinHost
If you could give just one piece of cybersecurity advice that everyone, whether that's individuals or businesses or governments, should follow, what would that piece of advice be?

If you see something on your computer screen, be suspicious of it because it might not be coming from who you think it is.

So just always approach anything coming from a computer with that element of doubt in your head to be like, okay, the computer is telling me this, but is it actually true? How can I verify this some other way?
I'd probably leave the users with a tool, which is the same thing that I've said before.
But against phishing and all of that, you need that behavioral trait of being suspicious.

If you could give just one piece of cybersecurity advice that everyone, whether that's individuals or businesses or governments, should follow, what would that piece of advice be?

If you see something on your computer screen, be suspicious of it because it might not be coming from who you think it is.

So just always approach anything coming from a computer with that element of doubt in your head to be like, okay, the computer is telling me this, but is it actually true? How can I verify this some other way?
I'd probably leave the users with a tool, which is the same thing that I've said before.
But against phishing and all of that, you need that behavioral trait of being suspicious.
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