Pressure to hurry
Pause when a message threatens harm unless you disclose immediately.
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.

The first action is to stop further disclosure or payment.
Stop sending codes or documents in the suspicious conversation.
Use an independently known address for the real service.
Consider changing affected passwords and notifying the financial provider.

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.
General assistance does not need your secrets.
No. A password is not needed to explain a question.
Do not share it; identify the action and check with the actual service.
Consider exposure at other services where it was reused.
No. Habits can help reduce risk, but circumstances may require additional action.
Write to [email protected] and identify the affected page.
Find guidance by access, device or information issue.
Seek the route that matches an access problem or an information concern.