In previous youth exchanges, participants asked important questions about using the Internet safely. We also think it's very important, which is one of the reasons why we wanted to start a youth exchange about internet safety and cybersecurity. Our project was aimed to educate young people about safety, cybersecurity and modern technology in this dynamic environment. The project "Cybersafe" took place in Saint-Étienne-la-Varenne (near Lyon), France and brought together young people from 5 countries. The Youth Exchange was based on the great need around this topic, which we heard regularly from young people, from our NGO and partner organisations. It considered the risks posed by the internet and provided advice on how to mitigate them. One such piece of advice to young people was to actively protect their online privacy. To combat this, young people set themselves the following goals and implemented them during the exchange program: - Build a platform for young people to exchange network security knowledge and experience sharing. -. Analysis of the main ways in which modern youth interact with cyberspace. - To draw the attention of young people to the issue of safe use of online resources. - To identify knowledge gaps among young people on Internet safety issues. - A series of recommendations and specific measures to help ensure Internet security. - Provide structured support to young people on information security issues. - Create conditions for young people to understand their own Internet culture. - Familiarize participants with the laws ensuring information security. - Foster responsible attitudes and awareness of the importance of safe behavior in cyberspace. All of this was achieved through a variety of non-formal education and workshop methods. Furthermore, as part of the youth exchange, together with our partner organizations, we achieved the following outcomes for participants, such as: participants learned the legal basics of information security from IT experts; figured out what information could harm them; were able to independently determine their degree of Internet addiction, etc. During "Cybersafe", we and our partners stimulated young people to reflect on the overall goals and key features of the ERASMUS+ programme. Throughout the project, participants were encouraged to use different non-formal educational methods to study and analyze relevant issues such as: Internet of Things; online rights and obligations; fake news and alternative facts; online communication; online relationships; passwords; securing connections to the Internet electronic devices; digital footprints, etc.