1. Information Security

2. Who Are We? We work at Sandia labs We are graduate students at UNM
Our goal?
To reach out to the youth

3. What devices can get hacked?
Game time
What devices can get hacked?

4. (Clue) What Tech Do You Use?
Choices:
Laptop
Desktop
Cellphone
Tablet
Fitbit/Smart Watch
Bluetooth Speaker
Smart TV
Other

5. Survey Analysis The introduction paragraph was meant to bore you.
Similar setup to many terms and conditions.
The first question was optional.

6. What is considered sensitive information?
Any way to uniquely identify you.
High risk (1 identifier):
Social Security Number (SSN)
Identification card
License, Passport, School ID, etc.
Credit Card information
Medium Risk (multiple identifiers):
First Name, Last Name, Date of Birth, Address
Phone Number
Login information (username & password)

7. What is considered sensitive information?
Any way to uniquely identify you.
High risk (1 identifier):
Social Security Number (SSN)
Identification card
License, Passport, School ID, etc.
Credit Card information
Medium Risk (multiple identifiers):
First Name, Last Name, Date of Birth, Address
Phone Number
Login information (username & password)
Medium/High Risk
High Risk
Low Risk

8. Don’t Give Out Your Personal Information
Why?
Companies that collect data such as your name, address, phone number, and other data about you can be compromised.
Don’t give out your real information unless you completely trust the source/company.
Personal information is Sensitive Information.

9. The Cloud Companies own the cloud. Applications use the cloud.
Companies own your data
Applications use the cloud.
Your login, photos, about sections, credit card info are saved on the cloud.
The cloud needs an internet connection to store data
Ever tried logging into YouTube or uploading anything without the internet?

10. DEFCON Hacking is social engineering DEFCON Example

11. Hacking Benefits: Downfalls: Companies can learn entry points.
Increase our skills at protecting information
There are professional jobs that pay you to find security vulnerabilities. (professional hackers exist)
Downfalls:
Hackers sell your information
Hackers use your information against you
Hackers steal from you if there is a way to make money

12. Types of Hackers White Hat – Ethical Hacker
Black Hat – Stereotypical Hacker
Red Hat – Vigilante Hacker

13. What are we really downloading?
Downloading apps that seem secure may not be the case
Remember the required terms and conditions? Not everything is required.
Some apps have a legitimate reason to access your files, some don’t. Use logic and reason.
Pay attention to your downloaded files to see if it appears familiar.

14. Mobile Security Android Security issue It may not be your fault
When mobile players downloaded Fortnite it allowed the phone to become vulnerable to outside entities.
A rogue app had access to the device’s settings and other areas for malware to be installed.
It may not be your fault
Sometimes a friend or relative can expose your sensitive data.
link

15. Social Media TIKTOK Formally known as musical.ly.
Was the most downloaded application (globally) in Sept.
TIKTOK compilations are posted on YouTube
Are Vine complications still on YouTube?
Your posts from popular apps doesn’t actually get deleted even when they are no longer available.

16. Guess this Screenshot Who is this?
How do we recognize this screenshot?
Details:
December 31, 2017
Maverick Apparel lawsuit
Why does it matter what we post on the internet?

17. Phishing
Phishing is the fraudulent attempt to obtain sensitive information, (such as usernames, passwords, credit card details, etc.), by disguising as a trustworthy entity in an electronic communication.

18. Phishing
Fake websites
False logins
Authentication s

19. Phishing
Sender’s address is not consistent to the content of the .
Contain a generic introduction.
Pay attention to grammar
If there is a link hover over it and verify the URL. .
fake.LinkhasMalware.uk/948ur93u
Ctrl + Click to follow link

20. Encryption
Companies that store sensitive information about you should have the data encrypted.
Encryption Example.
risky clicky

21. Be More Paranoid Open networks Online Shopping
Hackers use open networks
Online Shopping
Be careful where you input data such as credit card information, SSN, etc.
Hack occurs every 39 seconds!!

22. Password Game Rules: Groups of 5 Group decide on a secure password
Most secure password gets a prize!
Consists of letters, numbers, etc.

23. Game results
Password Cracking Password Generator

24. Password Tip: Try to remember your passwords as phrases
WOO!TPwontSB
2ChnzL!k$Pbj
#iHt3hsHtg$2018
Woo! The Packers won the Super Bowl!
2 Chainz likes PB & J
Cheese pie at 7th street, 2:30pm
Dumbledore is a wizard
#I hate hashtags 2018

25. Conclusion Be careful what you download in the first place
Understand your privacy settings on all your devices and how you secure those devices
Be weary of what information you give out to others
Pay attention to what you post in the long run
Conclusion