- Level 1 - No technical knowledge required
- Level 2 - Moderately technical
- Level 3 - Technical
Safe Internet Browsing
Police Scotland’s tips and advice on how to browse the internet safely.
Police Scotland’s tips and advice on how to browse the internet safely.
You can report Cybercrime as follows: By phoning 999 (emergency) or 101 (non-emergency) In person at any police station
Read more Report Cybercrime in modal dialogOutlines the policy and procedure for Scottish Cyber Coordination Centre (SC3) to alert and, where appropriate, coordinate responses from the Scottish public sector organisations, to cyber-attacks that exploit a previously unknown vulnerability.
Read more Scottish Cyber Coordination Centre – Vulnerability Coordination: Policy and Procedure in modal dialogThe UK Cyber Security Council is the self-regulatory body for the UK’s cyber security profession. It develops, promotes and stewards nationally recognised standards for cyber security in support of the UK Government’s National Cyber Security Strategy to make the UK […]
Read more The UK Cyber Security Council in modal dialogResources to help public sector bodies embed cyber resilience into the supply chain process.
Read more Supporting guidance for public bodies in modal dialogThis guide explains how to create strong, unique passwords (for example using three random words) and why you should never reuse passwords across accounts. It also introduces Two‑Step Verification (2SV) – also called Two‑Factor Authentication (2FA) – as a vital […]
Read more Passwords & Two-Step Verification in modal dialogPolice Scotland shares advice for students on how to stay safe online. Common frauds that students are experiencing today can range from the more recognisable face-to-face to those carried out by someone anonymously online. This guide will equip you with […]
Read more Student online safety guide 2025 in modal dialog