Level 2 exam — harder

Exam — fresh questions

2.1 · Recall

1. What does an email's displayed sender name prove?

The display name is free text; check the full domain and hovered link URLs.
2.1 · Application

2. Karim must log in to his bank after an alarming email. What does he do?

Never log in from a received link: use bookmarks or the typed address.
2.1 · Application

3. Karim clicked but entered nothing on the fake page. First reflex?

Without entry, risk stays limited: close, report, monitor; with entry, password changed at once.
2.2 · Recall

4. Does a call's displayed number prove the caller's identity?

Display spoofing shows the real number: it proves nothing, no more than known personal details.
2.2 · Application

5. An “advisor” pressures Karim to give his SMS code. What does he answer?

The controlled callback ends 100% of frauds without depending on judgment under pressure.
2.2 · Arbitration

6. Karim shared his SMS code with the fake advisor. What first?

Speed = limited damage: bank (official number), stop if needed, passwords changed, evidence kept.
2.3 · Application

7. A received Office document asks to “enable macros”. What does Karim do?

Office blocks macros by default; “enable content” on a received document often launches the malware.
2.3 · Recall

8. Which setting helps spot a trapped double extension?

Visible extensions unmask double extensions; without them, the trap stays invisible.
2.4 · Application

9. “CEO” email: urgent 25 000 € transfer, “tell no one”. Reflex?

Urgency + secrecy + transfer = FOVI: verify via another channel, especially when the message forbids it.
2.4 · Arbitration

10. A “supplier” announces new bank details by email. What does Karim do?

Any bank-details change is verified by callback on the already-known number, never the request's.
2.5 · Application

11. Which single reflex covers all manipulation attacks?

Doubt by default + separate-channel verification (5-minute rule): level 2 condensed.
2.5 · Arbitration

12. Karim fears “looking paranoid” by checking. What to remember?

Whoever is annoyed by a verification is precisely suspicious; and ten false alarms beat one fraud through.
What's next?
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