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Mobile devices are computers with software that needs to be kept up-to-date (just like your PC, laptop or tablet). Security protections are built in and updated on a regular basis. Take time to make sure all the mobile devices in your house have the latest protections. This may require syncing your device with a computer.
Keep security software current: Having the latest mobile security software, web browser, and operating system are the best defenses against viruses, malware, and other online threats.
Protect all devices that connect to the Internet: Computers, smart phones, gaming systems, and other web-enabled devices all need protection from viruses and malware.
Take a look at more information about security options available for your mobile device.
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Phones can contain tremendous amounts of personal information. Lost or stolen devices can be used to gather information about you and, potentially, others. Protect your phone like you would your computer.
Use a strong passcode to lock your phone or tablet.
Review the privacy policy and understand what data (location, access to your social networks) on your device an app can access before you download it. Only give your mobile number out to people you know and trust and never give anyone else's number out without their permission.
Use common sense when you connect. If you’re online through an unsecured or unprotected network, be cautious about the sites you visit and the information you release.
Limit the type of business you conduct and adjust the security settings on your device to limit who can access your phone.
When banking and shopping, check to be sure the sites are security enabled. Look for web addresses with "https://" or "shttp://", which means the site takes extra measures to help secure your information. "http://" is not secure.
Fraudulent texting, calling and voicemails are on the rise. Just like email, requests for personal information or requests for immediate action are almost always a scam.
Stay informed of the latest updates on your device. Know what to do if something goes wrong.
Keep pace with new ways to stay safe online. Check trusted websites for the latest information, and share with friends, family, and colleagues and encourage them to be web wise.
Using caller ID, you can block all incoming calls or block individual names and numbers.
Even though texting is often the next step after online chatting, that does not mean that it is safer.
It is easy to say things via phone or text that you would never say face to face. Remind your kids to maintain the same level of courtesy on the phone as they would in the real world.
What you do online has the potential to affect everyone – at home, at work and around the world. Practicing good online habits benefits the global digital community.
Text to others only as you would have them text to you.
Only give your mobile number out to people you know and trust and never give anyone else's number out without their permission.
Get permission before taking pictures or videos of others with your phone. Likewise, let others know they need your permission before taking pictures or videos of you.
Visit http://www.stopthinkconnect.org for more information.
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