Infinity

Keep control of accounts and information

Infinity's security guidance helps identify warning signs and appropriate actions. A strong password alone does not address every risk; the correct address, your device and a message's purpose also matter.

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Four things to keep under control

Identity
Identify the service receiving your information.
Secrets
Keep passwords and one time codes private.
Device
Avoid saved access on shared devices.
Purpose
Match requests to actions you initiated.

Six signs and matching actions

Pressure to hurry

Pause when a message threatens harm unless you disclose immediately.

Code request

Do not give a one time code to someone claiming to help.

Irrelevant documents

Question requests for a full identity document for a general query.

New recipient

Independently check a recipient changed through a message.

Unfamiliar file

Do not open unsolicited installation files.

Unknown change

Use the actual service's recovery route for a change you did not initiate.

Three steps when something seems wrong

The first action is to stop further disclosure or payment.

  1. Stop the exchange

    Stop sending codes or documents in the suspicious conversation.

  2. Return independently

    Use an independently known address for the real service.

  3. Limit exposure

    Consider changing affected passwords and notifying the financial provider.

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Small everyday habits

Use a distinct long password for each important service. A password manager also needs protection for its master secret. Lock a device before leaving it and avoid saving access on shared equipment.

Do not verify an unfamiliar message solely through its own link. Return through an address you already know. Mask names, full numbers and secrets before sharing screenshots.

Related information practices

Privacy scope

Review the purpose and limits of sharing information.

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Access recovery

Separate incorrect credentials from verification issues.

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Reporting concern

Identify the concerning part of a page or message.

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Specific security questions

General assistance does not need your secrets.

Should I email a password?

No. A password is not needed to explain a question.

What if an unexpected code arrives?

Do not share it; identify the action and check with the actual service.

Is changing one reused password enough?

Consider exposure at other services where it was reused.

Does this guidance guarantee security?

No. Habits can help reduce risk, but circumstances may require additional action.

Contact with a specific question

Help topics

Find guidance by access, device or information issue.

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Continue by issue type

Seek the route that matches an access problem or an information concern.