QR Awareness Lab
>_ QR / AWARENESS LAB
Cybersecurity awareness · Bank staff
TRAINING SIMULATION

You scanned.
Now pause.

A QR code hides its destination. Would you trust this page if it asked for your bank password?

Conceptual image of an anonymous hooded hacker at a laptop, lit by green monitor light
BLACK-HAT THREATS · KNOW THE WARNING SIGNS
This is a safe training exercise.
This page does not hack your device or ask for passwords. Scanning a QR code alone does not mean you have been hacked.
THE RISK

A familiar poster. An unfamiliar link.

A replaced QR sticker can lead to a fake sign-in page, a payment request, or a harmful download. A logo does not prove a page is genuine.

YOUR 3-STEP CHECK
  1. 01
    Preview the destination

    Read the full website address before opening it. Watch for misspellings and unfamiliar domains.

  2. 02
    Verify through a trusted channel

    Use the official app or a known bookmark. Ask the organizer if the QR code is expected.

  3. 03
    Stop and report

    Never share a password or OTP on an unexpected page. Report suspicious links to your IT team.

QUICK CHECK · 1 OF 3

Choose the safest next step.

Staff awareness activity

FREE WiFi
Scan Here

Scan to join a short QR safety exercise.
No passwords or personal information required.

Open your phone’s Camera and point it at the code. Tap the website link that appears.

QR code opening this QR awareness training

Download QR

Before your session, make sure participants have access to this site. Test the QR code on a participant’s phone.

Anonymous hooded hacker in green light
CYBER AWARENESS SIMULATION

This is only a training exercise.
This page has not hacked your device.