C

Is asking for the Wi-Fi password( 无线网络密码)the first thing you do when you walk into a restaurant or cafe? For many the answer is yes, for others it may be the second thing they do. When in trouble to get on net wherever we go, many people use their own information on the invisible Net, facing dangerous to their money and personal safety.

Here, three students share their experience of being tricked(受骗) or having their personal information stolen. Whether it’s chatting on QQ, shopping on Taobao or connecting to a “free” Wi-Fi network, not being careful can have serious consequences(结果).

Chatting online

Hackers(黑客) plant viruses(病毒) on public computers and websites to steal the passwords for your accounts when you log on.

Yang Lina, 22, a senior student in Chinese literature at Shandong Normal University, chatted to her niece online during the summer vacation. “My niece was studying in Germany at the time. When I asked when she would come back, she said she wanted to fly back next week but that her bank account had been blocked and that she couldn’t get any cash,(现金)” said Yang.

“She asked me to transfer 10,000 yuan to her classmate’s account, and not to tell her parents as they would worry about her. She launched a video chat and I could see her. What’s more, her behavior was the same as usual. For instance, she always called Bonn ‘a small village’,” said Yang.

Yang transferred 10,000 yuan to the account. But later, when her niece appeared again, she realized she had been tricked.

Online shopping

Liu Wenjiang, 18, a 2nd year student in Wuhan Technical College of Communications, found a new laptop selling for only 1,600 yuan on Taobao.

“It was only half the market price,” Liu said. “I talked to the seller online and he or she sent me a link asking me to do a favor by paying one yuan for an item and leaving a good rating for the store. When I had done this I could take advantage of the offer, the seller said.”

The link opened a website that was so similar to the Taobao website that Liu didn’t suspect a thing. He typed in his bank account and password.

When the website told Liu there was an error, he asked the seller what the problem was, but the seller didn’t reply.

A few minutes later, he discovered that 2,000 yuan had been taken from his bank account.

Public Wi-Fi

Ren Zhijiong, 24, a fresh graduate who works as a marketing executive in Shenzhen, used his cell phone to access the Wi-Fi at a Starbucks cafe.

So I connected to it, and paid for an air ticket through my mobile banking app. But when I tried to buy a movie ticket through another app, I found I couldn’t log on to my bank account,” said Ren.

“I called my bank and they told me that my password had been changed. When I asked the staff at Starbucks, they told me that they didn’t provide a Wi-Fi network called Starbucks2.”

66. According to the passage, __________students were tricked online.

A. two B. five C. three D. four

67. When chatting on line, Yang Lina’s niece studying in Germany asked her to ___________.

A. to sent her some money directly to her B. translate some passages for her

C. to help her to release her blocked account

D. to transfer some money to her classmate’s account

68. The underlined words “log on” in the 3rd paragraph means “____________” in Chinese.

A. 工作 B. 学习 C. 登陆 D. 训练

69. Liu Wenjiang has been tricked, because ________

A.. he wanted to buy a very cheep computer. B. the laptop is half the price to the market

C. he gave his bank account password to the evil website.

D. he is not very good at computer.

70. The passage manly tells us ____________.

A. to be on guard when online B. the internet is not a good way to use

C. not to buy anything online D. Online shopping is not good too many traps on it.