Quiz — Scam Protection
10-question quiz on fake jobs, crypto scams, QR phishing, and AI-powered fraud
Modern Scams — Knowledge Check
You treated fake jobs as hope-then-money-out, pig-butchering as TRUST THEN MONEY, QR codes as links you did not type, and familiar voices as cloneable audio. These ten APPLY items test refuse judgment on fictional pitches. No deposits. No overlay stickers. No voice-clone labs. Next — What to Do If You Clicked — is recovery on accounts you own, not hack-back.
APPLY: A WhatsApp "recruiter" offers unreal weekly pay, never uses a company email, and asks you to buy a laptop they will reimburse. Mechanism and move?
APPLY: [email protected] claims to be a bank recruiting team and wants a passport selfie in chat before any offer. Best response?
APPLY: After weeks of dating-app chat, a match pushes a private trading site with "no-risk daily profit." You have not deposited. What is this, and what do you refuse?
APPLY: A dashboard shows profit. Withdrawal needs a USDT "tax." A later DM offers recovery for a fee. What is true of both asks?
APPLY: True or False: "Guaranteed 10% a week, risk-free" can be legitimate if the website looks expensive.
APPLY: A parking QR looks taped over another code. Preview shows pay-garage-secure-login.xyz asking for Microsoft credentials. Select the safe pair. (Select 2)
APPLY: You generated a QR for https://example.com and read example.com on your phone banner before opening. What did you rehearse?
APPLY: A call that sounds exactly like your boss demands a vendor wire and says not to tell finance. Best move?
APPLY: True or False: Perfect grammar and local product names in a 2026 email mean it cannot be phishing.
APPLY: After this module, which next lesson starts recovery on accounts you own if a close call already happened?