Security awareness training

This site is part of an educational simulation

Organizations use Adaptive Security to send their employees safe, realistic practice emails, text messages, and calls, so that people learn to recognize real attacks. This page is not malicious and does not ask for any information.

Real attackers send messages just like these, and today they use AI to write convincing emails, clone voices, and fake video calls. Take a minute to learn the signs.

How to stay safe

Check who it is really from. Look at the full email address or phone number, not just the display name. Look-alike domains add, swap, or drop a character.
Be suspicious of urgency. A locked account, an overdue invoice, or a request from an executive that needs action right now is the most common lure.
Check links before you click. Hover over or long-press a link to see where it really goes. When in doubt, type the address yourself or use a bookmark.
Never enter your password from a link. Legitimate services rarely ask you to sign in from a message. Go to the site directly instead.
Verify through another channel. If a message or call asks for money, credentials, or data, confirm it with the sender using a phone number or channel you already know.
Report it. Use your organization's report button or tell your security team. A fast report protects your colleagues too.