Digital Safety on a Laptop
Start the Lesson
By the end your laptop has a real password and a manager with its passphrase on paper, the screen locks itself, the browser asks before it downloads, your learninglions.org account is yours and nobody else's with a second lock on it, you can tell a phish from a genuine message and say which flag decided it, judge a download in three checks, and say the three moves for the day something goes wrong anyway, from memory.
Submit Your Work
What You Turn In
- A photo of your security checklist page with the coach's initials fill in on the hub
- All nine items done on your own machine and spot-checked; the manager installed with the passphrase on paper in your pocket, or the three-words method written as your method, never the password
- A screenshot of your first email sent from learninglions.org (address visible, nothing else)
- The issued password replaced with the manager's; recovery set; your professional name in the signature; the all-lions group joined; the calendar checked; one message sent to your trainer with the FS2 log attached and named to the naming pattern; one received
- 2FA on the account (item 7 initialled)
- The authenticator app on your phone; the recovery codes on the passphrase paper; logged out and back in with the second factor while a coach watched
- Your phishing test score
- Six of eight or better, and you can say the flag for every miss; a retake on a fresh set if you were below
- The three moves, written from memory fill in on the hub
- Disconnect · change the passwords from a clean device · tell someone today
How
- Asha, in the afternoon SGL block; by Saturday's update at the latest.
Done when
- Security checklist, nine items: Every item done on the trainee's own machine and coach-initialled; passphrase on paper
- learninglions.org account set up: Manager's password on it, recovery, signature, group, calendar; one message sent with a named attachment, one received
- 2FA on the account: App enrolled, codes on paper, a log-in with the second factor seen
- Phishing spot-test: Six of eight or better with every miss explained; retake on a fresh set if below
- The three moves: All three written from memory