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Avoid sharing unverified articles or memes

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Avoid sharing unverified articles or memes

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Let us remember that it is important that the information we share on social media is true and verified. Find out if the content of the articles and photos is true and based on facts. There are articles that just want to comment on humor. They are called lampoon, parody, or satire. Be careful in recognizing and reading them. Let us remember that there are other websites whose sole purpose is to deceive and disseminate false information. Let us avoid them.

Sharing misinformation can cause other people, cause panic, or cause unrest in our society. We do not want this to happen

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Cybercrime is just like cyberbullying. This is bullying or giving a bad reaction or opinion about someone using social media. Cyberbullying is one of the laws so when a person makes an unpleasant comment to someone, it becomes cybercrime.

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Ads might be a bit distracting sometimes when you watch on your browser or you're simply just looking for information and reading some articles. Or maybe you're mesmerized with the product or job offer by that Ad. Ads can sometimes be a disguised virus, when you click on it you're letting a virus in on your software without you knowing. Think before you click, click on your own safety.

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There is a golden rule in netiquette, stated by Shea "do unto others as you'd want them to do unto you". Cyber-bullying or cyber-harassment is a crime. When we are on our screens, sometimes it is easy for us to let our emotions burst and say some awful things to others, crossing boundaries because we are not saying it to them directly. We forget that on the other side of that screen is also another human with emotions. And awful and improper words you tell them can deeply affect that persons mental health. With enough evidence they can charge you with cyber-bullying that goes under the House Bill 5718 "Anti Cyber-Bullying Act of 2015".

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Now that many of us have switched to working from home or working from home, we need to ensure the digital health of our work. That way, the information contained in our files is secure. Check out the list below of good habits before starting work every day:

A strong password is important. Even though many companies want to eliminate password usage, it will not lose its use in the future. Today, passwords are still the first step to opening and using our accounts. Because of this, it is important to use a strong password.
To increase the level of protection of our passwords, use "two-factor authentication" or the use of additional devices to access the account. Use it on all accounts, especially on our email and social media.

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Before posting a picture or video of yourself, carefully thought it out. Because there are a lot of predators out there that might steal all of your pictures and put it on a website where they might use it for their own personal pleasures. What you post online can be used against you so think carefully before you post.

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The internet is a playground for people who want to commit identity theft and financial fraud. If you are going to chat with strangers, never give out your personal information under any circumstance.

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Avoid sharing inaccurate information online. This will only spread misinformation around the web. Make sure to sort out facts, weigh information, and be knowledgeable online.

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Don't forget to use proper language when communicating online. Any offensive words that you've said can be retrieved even though you deleted them. This goes for any social media site, forum, chat room, or email message, even if you think it can't be traced back to you. It can.

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Don't snoop around in other people’s Internet files. The same goes for uploading photos or videos that include other people to public space. And remember, if you tag people on Facebook, others can access pictures of those people, unless they have adjusted their privacy settings.