Question: How should I secure my devices were not in use

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: COVID-19: Cyber security tips when working from home
section_headers: Cyber security tips
Secure your devices when not in use
section_content: Here are nine things you can do in your new working environment to protect
your work and your household’s cyber security.
It’s much easier to access your information if other people have access to
your devices. Do not leave your device unattended and lock your computer when
not in use, even if it's only for a short period of time.
You should also carefully consider who has access to your devices. Don’t lend
laptops to children or other members of the household using your work profile
or account. They could unintentionally share or delete important information,
or introduce malicious software to your device.
If you do share your computers or devices with family or your household, have
separate profiles so that each person logs in with a unique username and
passphrase.
For more ACSC information on good cyber security behaviours, see:

Stay Smart Online - Protecting Your Computer From Online Threats.


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Addresses the issue re passwords generally and gives a link to further information.
Good answer for people that may be looking to stay safe online while working from home. Could use a few more links to resources though.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Acceptable

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: COVID-19: Cyber security tips when working from home
section_headers: Cyber security tips
Use a Virtual Private Network (VPN)
section_content: Here are nine things you can do in your new working environment to protect
your work and your household’s cyber security.
Virtual Private Network (VPN) connections are a popular method to connect
portable devices to a work network. VPNs secure your web browsing and remote
network access.
Sometimes organisations specify that you use a VPN on work devices. If this is
the case, you should familiarise yourself with your organisation’s VPN
requirements, policies and procedures.
For more information on VPNs see advice from the Canadian Centre for Cyber
Security:

Using Virtual Private Networks.


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Does not address securing equipment from use.
Good information for keeping devices safe working from home.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Acceptable

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: COVID-19 (coronavirus) information for consumers
section_headers: Telecommunication services
My deadline to switch over to the NBN is after the COVID-19 crisis began – will my existing home broadband and voice services still be disconnected if I don’t make the switch?
section_content: 
Unless you are already on the NBN, you will likely have been notified of a deadline by which to switch to the NBN or risk having your broadband or voice services disconnected; this has now been put on hold, so don’t worry.
For example, Telstra and Optus have ceased mandatory disconnections of services that have remained on their networks beyond their switchover deadline.
If your notified deadline falls after the COVID-19 crisis commenced, and you do not switch over to the NBN within that time, you will receive an extension. Your existing service provider will give you a new deadline when it has been decided.
Similarly, if you have placed an NBN order within the deadline but it is taking longer to activate your service, your current services will not be subject to mandatory disconnection until your NBN service is connected.


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Does not address securing equipment from use.
This answer could use some more details to familiarize the non-tech savvy person with the jargon.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Acceptable