Question: What should I do to stay aware of cyber criminals trying to steal my super money?

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: COVID-19 early release of super
section_headers: Be aware of scams and schemes
section_content: Early access of your super is a free government service to help and
support you during the impacts of COVID-19. Be aware of scams and schemes
asking you to pay to release your super.
We’re concerned about scams or schemes where people:

impersonate the ATO, or a trusted organisation like your super fund, to steal your money or personal identifying information
approach you and charge you for services that are free, like gaining early access to your superannuation.

If you receive a phone call, text message or email offering to help you
release your super early, do not :

provide your personal information
click on any links (we never include hyperlinks to a login page)
share your myGov login details with anyone, under any circumstances, including your tax agent.

You can phone us on 1800 008 540 to confirm if a contact you received is
genuine.
Stolen or misused identity
If you are concerned that someone has accessed your super without your
permission, you should check:

your myGov and ATO Online account and make sure your contact details are still correct
your superannuation account to make sure that your account details are also correct, and that there have been no unauthorised transactions.

If you think that someone has stolen or misused your identity, contact:

your super fund immediately if you identify unauthorised transactions or updates to your account, and
our Client Identity Support Centre on 1800 467 033 (between 8.00am and 6.00pm, Monday-Friday) to help you establish your tax identity.

See also:

Illegal early release of super
Protecting your information
Your identity security - get help
Verify or report a scam


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Identifies super money as at risk and gives examples, contacts and links.
Specifically addresses scams targeting the super payment and provides detailed guidance.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Excellent

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: COVID-19: Cyber security tips when working from home
section_headers: Cyber security tips
Use trusted sources for information
section_content: Here are nine things you can do in your new working environment to protect
your work and your household’s cyber security.
Cybercriminals and other malicious actors use popular and trending topics such
as COVID-19 to spread disinformation or scam people. Impersonating, cloning or
creating websites to look genuine is one way to do this (see 'Beware of scams'
above). Producing and sharing false information on social media is another.
Be sure to only use trusted and verified information from government and
research institution’s websites. Think critically about the sources of
information that you use, and balance all evidence before believing what
people share.
For the latest COVID-19 information, see:

Australian Government COVID-19 website.


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Addresses ways money may be stolen and gives a link as reference.
Has high-level advice but doesn't actually include or link to nine tips.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Acceptable

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: COVID-19: Cyber security tips when working from home
section_headers: Cyber security tips
Beware of scams
section_content: Here are nine things you can do in your new working environment to protect
your work and your household’s cyber security.
Cybercriminals see a crisis as an opportunity. Major change brings disruption,
and businesses transitioning to working from home arrangements can be an
attractive target.
Be aware that the COVID-19 pandemic will be used by cybercriminals to try to
scam people out of their money, data and to gain access to systems. While
working from home you should:

Exercise critical thinking and vigilance when you receive phone calls, messages and emails.
Exercise caution in opening messages, attachments, or clicking on links from unknown senders.
Be wary of any requests for personal details, passwords or bank details, particularly if the message conveys a sense of urgency.
If in any doubt of the communicator's identity, delay any immediate action. Re-establish communication later using contact methods that you have sourced yourself.

For more ACSC information on how to identify and protect yourself from scams
see:

Threat Update: COVID-19 Malicious Cyber Activity
Detecting Socially Engineered Messages.


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Discusses generally how to prevent cyber crime but not super money.
Provides detailed information about improving cyber security with links to additional resources.

Reviewer ratings:
Acceptable
Excellent