Hence, there is really no room to neglect cybersecurity. The MOE is acutely aware of this need to be secured and prepared against the latest ever-changing threats. School websites have already been migrated to the Whole-of-Government Content Websites Platform since December 2016 in order to have a more centralised management of the infrastructure design and the administration of sufficient cybersecurity controls of these websites. Likewise, for the MOE’s Student Learning Space, security measures like strong password requirements as well as frequent cybersecurity audits have been put in place. As for video conferencing platforms, immediately after the Zoom hijacking incident, the MOE called for a precautionary halt to its use in educational settings. Thereafter, the use of Zoom was progressively allowed after the MOE had worked closely with Zoom to harden default security settings and also restrict unnecessary features that could be misused. Educators were also thoroughly brief on the new settings as well as how to safely use them. There has also been ongoing effort to expand this education on cybersecurity to parents and students through the issuing of guides, training videos, and webinars. This is essentially part of the already-existing Cyber Wellness Education initiative.