Question

what method does rachel suggest for testing your own social engineer skills ethically?
trying to hack your friends
calling your own service providers and attempting to access your account
sending phishing emails to coworkers
creating fake online profiles
what is osint in the context of social engineering?*
a type of malware
open source intelligence gathering
online security integration
offensive security incident notification
what does rachel suggest about using personal and work devices?*
use the same device for everything
use separate devices for personal and work tasks
only use work devices
only use personal devices
what is a data brokerage site according to rachel?*
a site that sells computer parts
a site that provides free data storage

Explanation:

• For the first question, "Trying to hack your friends" and "Sending phishing emails to coworkers" are unethical as they involve unauthorized access to others' accounts or information. "Creating fake online profiles" can be misused unethically. "Calling your own service providers and attempting to access your account" is ethical as it's about testing security of your own accounts.
• For the second question, OSINT stands for Open Source Intelligence gathering. It is a legitimate method in social - engineering (and other fields) where information is collected from publicly available sources.
• For the third question, using separate devices for personal and work tasks helps in maintaining security and privacy. Using the same device can lead to security risks (e.g., personal malware infecting work data). Only using work or personal devices is too restrictive in most cases.
• For the fourth question (though the options are cut off in the provided text, but based on common knowledge), a data - brokerage site is a site that sells personal data (not computer parts or free data storage).

Answer:

• First question: Calling your own service providers and attempting to access your account.
• Second question: Open Source Intelligence gathering.
• Third question: Use separate devices for personal and work tasks.