The Cyber Six

Guided by Noetrion, whose prismatic vision reveals what’s real and what’s artificially engineered. But remember, you don’t need laser vision to stay safe – just six essentials to guard your digital world.

Stay sharp when AI is used to make scams look convincing:

• Criminals can use AI to produce polished emails, lifelike voice clips and videos that mimic people you know.
• Slow down and look for small inconsistencies or details that don’t feel quite right.
• Treat unexpected voice notes or video calls that ask you to do something sensitive with extra caution.
• Never rely on the link or phone number provided in a suspicious message – visit the official website yourself or use a known contact route.
• Stay curious and check things independently; AI content can look confidently correct but still be completely wrong.

Supported by Baitbane, who lets bogus messages slide right off her suit. But you don’t need a super suit – just six easy ways to defend against online scams.

Keep scammers at bay with simple, reliable habits:

• Look for warning signs: urgent language (“act now”), odd payment requests, mismatched web addresses or messages arriving at unusual times.
• Don’t click links or reply when you’re unsure. Verify using a route you already trust – type the company’s URL, use the official app, or call a known number.
• If a “friend” asks for money, always confirm through a different method such as a phone call or another messaging app.
• Avoid opening unexpected attachments and never share passwords or security codes.
• If you think you’ve clicked something risky, change the relevant password straight away and monitor your accounts.

Championed by Mirratarge, who locks every digital door behind two interlocking targes. And the good news: no heroics are necessary – just six smart moves to shield your personal data.

Strengthen your accounts with quick, practical steps:

• Turn on 2SV for the accounts that matter most: email, banking, cloud storage and social media.
• Prefer authenticator apps or hardware keys, which are stronger than text‑message codes.
• Keep backup codes somewhere safe so you’re not locked out if you lose your phone.
• Add a second device to your authenticator app if the service allows it.
• Treat any unexpected 2SV prompt as a warning sign – someone else may be trying your password.
• With the right setup, 2SV becomes a fast everyday habit that dramatically boosts your security.

Led by Vaultique, master of memorable passphrases. But you don’t need perfect recall – just six basic barriers to keep hackers at bay.

Create and maintain strong, secure passwords with these essentials:

• Use three random words and make every password unique.
• Add numbers or symbols to strengthen them further.
• Test password strength at Password Monster (a password that would take at least 25 years to crack is recommended!)
• Save passwords in your phone’s or browser’s built‑in password manager for safe storage and autofill.
• Keep recovery details up to date and treat security‑question answers like extra passphrases.
• Change passwords promptly if a breach is reported or you notice suspicious account activity.

Kept in check by The Sweep, who tidies digital clutter with ease. But you don’t need a cloak – just six trusted techniques to protect your digital life.

Make digital hygiene part of your normal routine:

• Keep your phone, computer, browser and apps updated so known vulnerabilities are fixed.
• Remove apps, extensions or accounts you no longer use.
• Check for known data breaches using Have I Been Pwned.
• If your email appears in a breach, change that password immediately and review recent activity.
• Keep a shortlist of your most important accounts – email, banking, cloud storage – for easy checking.
• Share only what’s necessary and download apps from trusted stores.

Fine‑tuned by Veilocity, who reviews permissions in a blink. But you don’t need super‑speed – just six simple habits to stay protected.

Take control of what you share and who sees it:

• Review what’s publicly visible on your social media profiles and reduce it to what you’re comfortable sharing.
• Check app permissions for location, camera, microphone, photos and contacts, and switch off what isn’t needed.
• Set location access to “While Using the App” wherever possible.
• Adjust advertising and personalisation settings to limit tracking.
• Review permissions after major updates or when installing new apps.
• Regular privacy reviews help prevent unnecessary data collection and reduce the risk of misuse.