Cybersecurity
Tips
Enhance confidentiality awareness
Protect information security
PARTT.01Travel Scenario: Ensuring Travel Safety
Preventing Information Leaks in New Energy Vehicles: Do not connect to unknown Wi-Fi networks while charging, and do not scan QR codes for “discount activities” on charging stations. Some malicious QR codes may implant viruses, steal vehicle location, owner contact information, or even control the onboard system.
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Ticket and Accommodation Fraud Prevention: Be cautious of “low-priced hotel bookings” and “transferring concert tickets.” Scammers often lure victims with “insider channels” to induce offline transfers or scan malicious QR codes, then disappear. Always book through official platforms, and for cancellations or changes, contact the airline or hotel customer service directly. Do not click on unfamiliar SMS “compensation links.”
PART.02Consumption Scenario: Protecting Property Information
Shopping and Payment Fraud Prevention: “Low-price promotions” carry risks; clicking on fake links may redirect to counterfeit e-commerce pages, leading to theft of bank card information; “bargaining” or “assisting” activities may request excessive privacy permissions, resulting in leaks of contacts and location. Verify merchant qualifications before payment, prioritize platform-secured transactions, and do not transfer money to private accounts.
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Reject “Order + Investment” Scams: Such scams use “high commission orders” and “insider stock trading” as bait, initially offering small rebates to gain trust, then luring victims into false investment apps, requiring offline transfers or buying gold for cashing out to “avoid regulation.” Remember, “order scams are illegal, and high returns are traps.” Hang up on unfamiliar calls recommending investments.
Food Safety Misinformation Prevention: Misinformation about brand blacklists or exaggerated safety warnings may circulate online. Purchase through legitimate channels, and if quality issues arise, keep proof for complaints to market supervision departments. Do not trust or share unverified “exposure videos.”
PART.03Home Scenario: Strengthening Protective Barriers
Preventing Intrusions in Smart Homes: Regularly update firmware for routers and cameras, and change default passwords (avoid using “123456” or “home address”). Hackers can exploit weak passwords to invade privacy and extort, while unupdated routers may have “mining” programs implanted, slowing down internet speed and consuming device resources.
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Protecting Minors Online: Children spending too much time online face three types of risks: first, “free skin giveaways” or “game boosting” scams trick children into using parents’ phones for recharges or leaking payment passwords; second, cyberbullying, such as spreading rumors in social groups or malicious photo editing; third, vulgar content pushed by short video platforms. It is recommended to enable youth mode on devices, disable password-free payments, and regularly check children’s social accounts.
Preventing Blind Following of Public Opinion: Some self-media create fake information to gain traffic and incite emotions. When following news, prioritize information from government websites and authoritative media, do not share “please spread” or “if you don’t share, you’re not Chinese” inciting content, and do not become a spreader of rumors.
PART.04General Guidelines: Remember the “Three Nos and Two Musts”
Three Nos: Do not trust unfamiliar calls or online information, do not disclose sensitive information such as ID numbers or bank card passwords, and do not transfer money to unfamiliar accounts.
Source: “New Confidentiality” WeChat Official Account
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