Phishing Simulation
Say No to Scam Emails!
An interactive training to help you identify phishing emails, suspicious links, and social engineering tactics. Test your skills with realistic scenarios.
Meet Your Guide: Cyber Jack
Train with Cyber Jack to spot the red flags in suspicious emails. Learn to identify fake sender addresses, urgent language, suspicious links, and other common phishing tactics used by scammers.
Your name appears on the completion certificate.
Free trial includes the first 3 scenarios. Full access ($29 one-time) unlocks all 25+ scenarios, difficulty selection, and your completion certificate.
Or unlock everything with the · Save $28 vs individual purchases
How to Spot Phishing
Check the Sender's Email Address
Hover over or tap the sender name to see the actual email address. Scammers often use domains that look similar but aren't official (e.g., 'support@amaz0n.com' instead of 'support@amazon.com').
Look for Urgency and Threats
Phishing emails often create panic with phrases like 'Your account will be suspended!' or 'Act within 24 hours!' Legitimate companies rarely use such aggressive tactics.
Don't Click Suspicious Links
Hover over links before clicking to see where they really go. If unsure, type the company's website directly into your browser instead of clicking.
Watch for Generic Greetings
Legitimate companies usually address you by name. Be suspicious of emails that say 'Dear Customer' or 'Dear User' when the company should know who you are.
Check for Spelling and Grammar
Professional companies proofread their emails. Multiple spelling errors or awkward phrasing can be signs of a scam.
Verify Unexpected Requests
If an email asks you to verify information, make a payment, or take urgent action, contact the company directly using a phone number or website you know is real.