Every proof a computer accepts is something you know, something you have, or something you are. Passwords, phones, and fingerprints are the three corners wearing different outfits.
MFA means proof from at least two different corners. Turn it on first for your email, banking, health, government, and social-media accounts. When you have a choice, an authenticator app is generally safer than a texted code. Passkeys can replace passwords on sites that offer them.
The 3-2-1 recovery rule means three ways back in, two places to keep recovery information, and one plan for the bad day. It keeps one lost device from becoming your only route into your accounts.
Six questions, one from every corner of the mini-module. No grades, no time limit, and the certificate at the bottom is yours either way.
Type your name, then print the certificate or save it as a PDF from the print window. You now know two good places to keep a PDF.
This certificate of completion and achievement is awarded to:
for successfully completing Who Are You Online?, a DOORS Skills for Digital Living mini-module on digital identity, at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health's Collaborative Learning College on .