Family digital hygiene checklist
Use a password manager, turn on MFA, update devices, check recovery emails, back up important files, and review privacy settings monthly.
Resource library
Safe starting points for families and curious students.
Use these resources to keep learning practical, ethical, and age-aware. This page is intentionally parent-friendly and avoids unsafe operational instructions.
Start here
Useful resources without overwhelm.
These links and checklists support the site’s message: protect first, understand second, practice only in approved places.
CISA — Secure Our WorldPublic guidance for safer passwords, MFA, updates, and phishing awareness.
Open
FTC — Kids Online SafetyPractical online safety guidance for families in the United States.
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CyberSeekCareer maps and cybersecurity workforce pathways for future exploration.
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NICE FrameworkA structured way to understand cybersecurity work roles and skills.
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OWASP Top 10For older learners and parents: a high-level view of common web security risks.
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Privacy conversation prompts
What information is public? What should never be posted? What can a username reveal? Who can contact the child in games or social apps?
Safe practice checklist
Only use approved learning platforms, CTFs, toy systems, or instructor-provided labs. Never test school, game, social, or public websites.
Glossary
Plain-English cyber terms.
Using security knowledge legally and with permission to help people find and fix weaknesses.
A professional, authorized security assessment with a defined scope, rules, documentation, and reporting.
Capture-the-flag challenges are puzzle-based exercises where learners solve clues in safe environments.
Open-source intelligence means learning from publicly available information. For kids, it is mainly a privacy-awareness topic.