No, Tamer cards' [Security] effects aren't inherited effects. Some Tamer cards do have inherited effects, and those can be activated when such cards are placed in digivolution cards.

Yes, you can.

Yes, it is. However, if the effect specifies Digimon cards, Digi-Egg cards, or any other type of card that isn't a Tamer card, it can't be targeted by that effect.

Yes, you do. Even if you digivolve onto a Tamer card, make sure to draw 1 card as the digivolution bonus.

Yes. Digivolution doesn't count as “playing” a card, so you can attack that turn.

No. Digimon cannot attack on the turn they were played, and because the Tamer was played that turn, the restriction still applies to the Digimon that digivolved onto it.

It’s trashed.

Yes, you can. However, in such cases the "can't attack" effect prevents making the attack.

You activate the 1st effect from among the simultaneously triggered effects and attack. The 2nd effect can be activated before the counter timing, but because you can't declare another attack during an attack, you won't be able to attack using the 2nd effect, even if you activate it.

You can still choose a "this Digimon isn't affected by your opponent’s effects" Digimon as a target for the effect. As soon as it becomes your opponent's turn, that opposing Digimon loses the "this Digimon isn't affected by your opponent’s effects" effect and is affected by this card's effect.As a result, the attack occurs at the start of the main phase.

No, you can't. For this card's 1st effect, you declare a digivolution, then upon revealing this card, you can also choose a Tamer as the card to digivolve, and that Tamer is also treated as a level 3 Digimon. As with the normal digivolution procedure, after revealing this card and declaring a digivolution, you can't choose to not digivolve. In addition, you can't declare digivolution into this card in the first place unless there is a card on the field that you can digivolve.