Question

truman uses mfa to secure his devices by
using voice or speech recognition
storing his passwords in an encrypted file
using easy - to - remember passwords such as his birth date
combining a password with a code sent to his smartphone
question 15 (5 points)
listen
frances was a victim of a phishing attack, which occurred when they entered personal information after they
misspelled the web address of their bank, and instead were directed to a fraudulent website
interacted with a contact on a social network who was actually someone pretending to be a friend
received an email that looked like it came from their bank with a link to update their password
clicked on a pop - up message from an unknown source telling them their computer was infected

Explanation:

• For the first question: MFA (Multi - Factor Authentication) typically combines different types of authentication factors. A password (something you know) and a code sent to a smartphone (something you have) is a common MFA method. Voice/speech recognition is a single - factor (biometric), storing passwords in an encrypted file is about password management, and using easy - to - remember passwords like birth dates is a poor security practice.
• For the second question: Phishing often involves fraudulent emails that appear legitimate (e.g., from a bank) asking for personal information. Misspelling a web address is more of a typo - squatting or URL - hijacking risk. Interacting with a fake social network contact is social engineering (but not the classic phishing email scenario). Clicking on an unknown pop - up is more of a malware - related risk (though could be a form of social engineering, but phishing is more associated with emails).

Answer:

• First question: combining a password with a code sent to his smartphone
• Second question: received an email that looked like it came from their bank with a link to update their password