; and (ii) mitigate cybersecurity risks; and (B) consult with private sector entities, State, local, Tribal, and territorial governments, academia, nonprofit organizations, and civil society— (i) to promote cyber hygiene best practices and the importance of cyber skills, including by focusing on tactics that are cost effective and result in significant cybersecurity improvement, such as— (I) maintaining strong passwords and the use of password managers; (II) enabling multi-factor authentication, including phishing-resistant multi-factor authentication; (III) regularly installing software updates; (IV) using caution with email attachments and website links; and (V) other cyber hygienic considerations, as appropriate; (ii) to promote awareness of cybersecurity risks and mitigation with respect to malicious applications on internet-connected devices, including applications to control those devices or use devices for unauthorized surveillance of users; (iii) to help consumers identify products that are designed to support user and product security, such as products designed using the Secure-by-Design and Secure-by-Default principles of the Agency or the Recommended Criteria for Cybersecurity Labeling for Consumer Internet of Things (IoT) Products of the National Institute of Standards and Technology, published February 4, 2022 (or any subsequent version); (iv) to coordinate with other Federal agencies, as determined appropriate by the Director, to— (I) develop and promote relevant cybersecurity-related and cyber skills-related awareness activities and resources; and (II) ensure the Federal Government is coordinated in communicating accurate and timely cybersecurity information; (v) to expand nontraditional outreach mechanisms to ensure that entities, including low-income and rural communities, small and medium sized businesses and institutions, and State, local, Tribal, and territorial partners, receive cybersecurity awareness outreach in an equitable manner