How do soldiers keep secrets and secrets?

Shut up, talk less, do more, don't use electronic equipment to spread military documents indiscriminately, and strictly follow the procedures of the army!

Soldiers should use free WiFi carefully when using smart phones to prevent leakage.

Recently, the Central Military Commission issued the "Opinions on Further Strengthening the Information Security Work of the Army", clearly pointing out that strengthening the information security work is an inevitable requirement to adapt to the development of the information age and an urgent task to realize the core requirements of being able to fight and win the battle. Indeed, it is everyone's responsibility to do a good job in information security. In the information age, smart phones have become a necessity in many people's lives, and they are favored by people for their powerful functions and fool-like operation. However, the use of smart phones also hides many security risks, and soldiers should fully understand and pay special attention to prevention to ensure that they will not lose their secrets.

Hidden danger 1: massive malware can't be prevented. Smart phone is powerful because it can meet the needs of users by installing software with specific functions. Malware itself may be a virus, worm, backdoor or vulnerability attack script. It installs software on users' mobile phones without users' permission and maliciously collects users' information. By dynamically changing the attack code, it can escape detection. At present, the mobile phone software market lacks effective supervision, and the mobile phone business is gradually increasing, which makes the black gold industry chain in the mobile phone field develop rapidly, and a large number of malicious software can easily be mixed into the software market. Once users download and install software with Trojan horses and backdoors, users' personal information, geographical location and privacy will be seriously threatened. In order to avoid the trick, users must install genuine antivirus software for their mobile phones, and at the same time, they should be careful not to download software from informal software markets or websites.

Hidden danger 2: "Cloud backup" may cause information leakage. "Cloud backup" not only saves storage space, but also facilitates the sharing and recovery of multi-platform information. Once the user's mobile phone is damaged or lost, the backup data can be easily retrieved through the "cloud". However, users have to take risks while enjoying this convenient service. No matter how secure the data backup process is, there are security risks in storing data on remote servers, because no one can guarantee that data will not be illegally browsed, tampered with or deleted on cloud servers. If sensitive information is leaked, the consequences will be unimaginable. In view of this, sensitive information should not be stored in gay mobile phones, and the backup data of mobile phones should be stored offline in a secure and confidential mobile hard disk.

Hidden danger 3: Free Wi-Fi signal is not a "safe lunch". Using Wi-Fi to surf the Internet can save a lot of mobile data traffic. However, not all Wi-Fi is secure, especially the unencrypted Wi-Fi network. Once you connect to someone else's Wi-Fi network, online data may be monitored, intercepted and tampered with, and even the connected mobile phone may be attacked by vulnerabilities, thus causing losses and affecting security. The "router security problem" reported by CCTV not long ago can explain the problem. Therefore, comrades-in-arms should turn off data traffic, Bluetooth and Wi-Fi switches when not using the network, and do not connect unencrypted or untrusted Wi-Fi at will.

The army is the great wall of steel in the country, and the security of military information is extremely important. All soldiers should not only "cautiously" surf the Internet, but also establish the idea that there are enemies and dangers on the Internet, and always keep a clear head.