You are working as an IT Support Officer in the IT Department of a large supermarket chain in Melbourne, Australia, and you are preparing a presentation to a group of employees who work in non-IT areas within the company. The presentation is aimed to raise awareness of the employees on the topic of cybersecurity. Part of the presentation will be about how staff can protect their personal mobile devices, since the company is aware that many of the employees use their mobile devices to undertake some of the company's work (e.g. checking email, opening shared documents).

As part of the research you have conducted so far to prepare the presentation, you found the following source on the Internet. The source discusses how a mobile phone can get infected by a virus, and how you can identify possible signs of infection. Based on the information provided below, briefly describe what kind of additional research you would conduct (i.e. research steps or actions) to establish the currency, authority, and accuracy of this specific source, in order to determine whether this source is suitable as a reliable source for your presentation.

Title: "Can your mobile phone get a virus? Yes - and you'll have to look carefully to see the signs"

Date of publication: Posted 28 April 2022

Publication outlet: Ritesh Chugh, an Associate Professor in Information Technology and Communications at Central Queensland University, Australia

Publication outlet: "The Conversation", i.e. the news and analysis website that typically publishes free articles written by expert academics and researchers. The articles on this website are usually written in a journalistic manner that is accessible to the general public. The site is also known to have a team of expert editors who have backgrounds in the subject matters discussed in the publications. The article was also later republished in ABC News, a news website hosted by the Australian Broadcasting Cooperation (ABC), i.e. Australia's publicly funded broadcasting organisation.