Yes, while protecting citizens' privacy, the government should also pay special attention to and respond to the cybersecurity risks of special groups. Special groups such as children and the elderly are usually more vulnerable in terms of cybersecurity. They may lack the necessary security awareness and skills, and are therefore more likely to become targets of cybercrime. For children, they may be exposed to inappropriate content online, or face risks such as cyberbullying and personal information leakage. The government can strengthen the cybersecurity protection of children by strengthening cybersecurity education, formulating laws and regulations to protect children's privacy, and working with schools and parents. For the elderly, they may not be familiar with the latest technology and security measures, and are therefore vulnerable to threats such as online fraud. The government can help the elderly use the Internet more safely by providing specialized education and training, launching security technology solutions for elderly users, and setting up reporting and help hotlines. Therefore, while paying attention to overall privacy protection, the government cannot ignore the specific needs and risks of these special groups. Multi-level protection measures and specialized support can effectively improve the cybersecurity level of these groups and safeguard their legitimate rights and interests.