Cybersecurity for Screen Reader Users Final Quiz

Final quiz

Choose one best answer for each question based on the course material. There are two questions from each lesson and four choices per question. Question and answer order changes each time. There is no time limit. After grading, read the explanations and use the lesson links to review before retaking the quiz.

1. A message urgently asks you to change a payment destination and keep it secret. What is the best verification route? Use the message's sign-in link to confirm its request Call the new phone number provided in the message Contact the known organization through an independently trusted channel Reply to the same message and accept a matching explanation

2. A message uses your manager's display name. What does that establish? The displayed name alone does not verify the sender's identity The requested action has already been approved The message definitely came from your manager The attachments are safe to open without checking

3. One password is reused across several accounts and one account is compromised. What is the main added risk? Only the original account can ever be affected Changing the display name protects all reused credentials The same credentials may be tried against the other accounts A longer version of the same password eliminates every reuse risk

4. A password manager offers to fill a login on an unexpected site. What should you do? Confirm the real site and intended account before approving autofill Disable all password checks so the form will submit Copy the password into the page's support chat for verification Approve because an autofill suggestion proves the site is legitimate

5. You receive repeated MFA approval prompts while you are not signing in. What is the appropriate response? Approve one to stop the notifications Reject unexpected requests and report them through the approved process Share a one-time code with the person who calls afterward Change the device's volume and ignore the account activity

6. You depend on one device for MFA. What should you prepare before losing access to it? A public note containing all recovery codes A plan to disable MFA permanently whenever traveling One shared account password for every coworker Approved recovery options and securely stored recovery information

7. A link's visible label names your employer, but its destination uses an unrelated domain. What should guide your decision? The fact that the link was read aloud correctly The visible label alone The actual destination and independent verification of the request The message's professional formatting alone

8. A caller's ID shows a familiar organization and they ask for a one-time code. What should you do? Share it because caller ID verifies identity Decline to share it and verify through a known official contact route Read half the code as a compromise Ask the caller to repeat your name and then share the code

9. You expect a PDF, but the downloaded file is identified as an executable. What is the safest response? Use a private window to run the file without affecting the normal browser session Rely on the sender name matching the expected organization and proceed with the download Stop and verify the source and file type Rename the file to use the expected extension and open it from the trusted-looking folder

10. The browser warns that a download may be dangerous. What should you do? Disable protection for this download and re-enable it before opening the saved file Ask the sender to rename the file and trust it if the same warning no longer appears Use another browser and accept the file if that browser displays no warning Keep protection on and follow approved verification

11. An app requests microphone access for a task that only displays text. What should you evaluate? Whether another unrelated app already has microphone access Whether the app has an attractive interface Whether allowing it would dismiss the prompt faster Whether the permission is actually needed for the intended task

12. You accidentally shared a confidential file with the wrong person. What is the appropriate next step? Rename the original file and assume the shared copy changes Delete your local copy and assume every shared copy disappears Wait to see whether the recipient mentions it Promptly follow the organization's incident and access-recovery process

13. You step away from an unlocked work computer for a short break. Which action directly protects the active session? Turn down the monitor's brightness Minimize the current application Close only the browser's current tab Lock it with Windows+L

14. Important files have been copied to an approved backup location. What additional check strengthens the plan? Delete the originals before testing the backup Verify that the required files can actually be recovered Keep the only recovery instructions inside the failed device Assume every copied file is readable forever

15. Several public Wi-Fi names look like the venue's network. How should you choose? Join each network and enter credentials until one works Confirm the correct network with trusted venue staff or use an approved alternative Choose the one that requires the fewest checks Choose the one with the strongest signal regardless of its name

16. An approved VPN is required for a remote-work task. What does using it mean for other precautions? It removes the need to lock the device in public You still need appropriate device, account, and data-handling protections It makes every website and attachment safe It authorizes any sensitive task on any shared computer

17. After a suspected incident, what information makes a useful report? Time, actions, effects, and recovery steps already tried A list of recent emails, omitting which links were opened or attachments were run The error text with passwords and recovery codes included to help support reproduce it The likely attacker and suspected motive, presented as facts without observed evidence

18. You suspect active malware on a work device. What should guide immediate action? The incident procedure and designated support team, while preserving relevant evidence Continuing sensitive work until the device stops responding Deleting logs before telling the support team An unknown cleanup tool advertised in a popup

19. An urgent payment email has a familiar logo but a changed bank destination and unusual secrecy. Which factor outweighs the logo? The unverified change and suspicious request pattern The logo's similarity to previous messages The fact that the email arrived during business hours The message's correct spelling

20. Which response best combines the protections covered in the course? Change the password, then approve pending sign-in prompts so legitimate work can continue Use the contact number in the suspicious message to confirm its request before acting Verify independently, report, and protect recovery access Forward the message to colleagues for confirmation and open its attachment while waiting

Cybersecurity for Screen Reader Users Final Quiz

Final quiz

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