Gr 12 Term 2 Week 3

Click-jacking is a technique used to increase website traffic

Click-jacking is a malicious technique of tricking a user into clicking on something different from what the user perceives.

Click-jacking is a legitimate advertising strategy

Click-jacking is a method of enhancing user experience on websites

Invisible iframes overlaying legitimate website elements

Phishing emails with malicious links

Cross-site scripting (XSS) attacks

Visible iframes with misleading content

Encrypted Wi-Fi networks

Physical security for devices

No risk of data breaches

Unsecured Wi-Fi networks, lack of physical security for devices

Share login credentials

Ignore security measures

Use outdated software

Implement frame-busting scripts, use X-Frame-Options header, and ensure proper UI design.

Increased flexibility

Decreased productivity

Higher commuting costs

Limited work-life balance

Google Calendar

Zoom

Microsoft

Smart Ai Video

By deceiving users into interacting with hidden malicious elements disguised as legitimate ones.

Click-jacking enhances telecommuting security by providing additional layers of protection.

Click-jacking has no impact on telecommuting security.

Click-jacking only affects in-office security, not telecommuting security.

UI redressing is a security measure to prevent click-jacking attacks

The act of overlaying a deceptive UI element on top of a legitimate one to mislead users into interacting with the deceptive element.

UI redressing is a term used to describe the process of optimizing user interfaces

UI redressing involves changing the color scheme of a website to confuse users

Use strong passwords, enable two-factor authentication

Leave devices unlocked and unattended

Share passwords with colleagues

Connect to public Wi-Fi networks without protection

VPNs complicate telecommuting security by slowing down data transmission, limiting access to internal resources, and increasing vulnerability to cyber threats.

VPNs hinder telecommuting security by exposing data, providing insecure access to internal resources, and inviting unauthorized access or cyber threats.

VPNs enhance telecommuting security by encrypting data, providing secure access to internal resources, and protecting against unauthorized access or cyber threats.

VPNs have no impact on telecommuting security as they do not encrypt data, provide secure access to internal resources, or protect against unauthorized access or cyber threats.