# Digital culture at work: find your level

URL : https://skillrung.com/en/quiz/cybersecurity/digital-skills-at-work
Topic: Cybersecurity · Updated on 2026-09-11

## In brief

Good professional digital culture is not measured by technical knowledge but by reflexes: checking through a channel you already know before acting, tracing a fact back to its source before reusing it, knowing why and for how long you hold a file. This free twelve-question quiz gauges those three reflexes and tells you where to start.

Twelve placement questions on safe everyday practice, generative AI and personal data. The aim is not to trip you up but to spot where you are already solid and what deserves an hour of work.

## The questions

### 1. A message urges you to confirm your login details or your account will be suspended. Which signal should stop you?

- The urgency pushing you to act without checking
- The presence of a logo in the message
- The message arriving at the end of the day
- The unusual length of the message

### 2. A named work email address is personal data.

### 3. Why can a conversational assistant produce a wrong answer while sounding perfectly fluent?

- It strings together likely words without checking the facts
- It copies an answer found on a forum
- It mistranslates a source written in another language
- It runs out of memory before finishing its sentence

### 4. Why does using a different password on every service actually change anything?

- A leak on one service does not spread to the others
- A leak becomes impossible on the service concerned
- A different password expires more slowly
- A different password takes longer to guess

### 5. Which questions should you ask before creating a new contact file? Several answers are expected.

- What exactly the file will be used for
- How long it will be kept
- Who in the organisation will be able to access it
- Which spreadsheet format will be most convenient
- Which header colour will make it easier to read

### 6. An assistant offers you a message ready to send to a client. Which step remains essential?

- Reread and correct it before sending it under your name
- Ask for a second version to compare them
- Keep the conversation in the client's file
- Rephrase the prompt to get something better

### 7. A software update often fixes vulnerabilities that attackers already know about.

### 8. A colleague asks you for the customer file without explaining why. What do you do?

- You ask what it will be used for before handing it over
- You hand it over, since the request comes from inside
- You hand over a trimmed-down version without telling them
- You refuse without any further discussion

### 9. You have to deliver a briefing note based on figures obtained from an assistant. Which approach makes the note defensible?

- Find each figure in the source that publishes it
- Ask the assistant to state its sources
- Mention the tool used in a footnote
- Round the figures to limit discrepancies

### 10. Which actions genuinely limit the damage after your login details have been stolen? Several answers are expected.

- Switch on two-factor authentication on sensitive accounts
- Change the password from a clean device
- Check the forwarding rules in the mailbox
- Empty the trash folder of the mailbox concerned
- Change the organisation's email address

### 11. In which case must a personal data breach be notified to the supervisory authority?

- When it poses a risk to the people concerned
- When it affects more than a thousand identified people
- When it was caused by an external contractor
- When it led to a direct financial loss

### 12. You discover that a very handy tool has spread through the team without ever being approved. Which attitude is most useful?

- Report the usage so it can be reviewed and given a framework
- Ban it immediately without offering an alternative
- Use it too, since everyone already does
- Wait for an incident to bring the issue into view

Correct answers and explanations are not published: they are given once you have answered, on the quiz page.