⚠You could have been phished

This was a safe exercise run by Datasonic Group Berhad's MIS Team — no account was affected. Treat it as a reminder to slow down with links in email.

Hover over links before clicking, verify the sender's address, and report anything that feels off to MIS Team.

Spot the red flags

Tap each one as you recognise it in a typical phishing email.

Unexpected sender or domain mismatch Urgent language — "act now" Suspicious attachments or links Spelling mistakes or odd formatting Requests for sensitive information

0 / 5 flags found

What a fake login page looks like

A static example for training only — the fields and button below are disabled and send nothing.

SAMPLE ONLY

http://secure-login.datason1c-portal.com

Misspelled domain — "datason1c-portal.com" uses a "1" instead of "i" and isn't Datasonic's real domain.
No HTTPS — the address starts with "http://", not "https://". Legitimate login pages are always encrypted.
Manufactured urgency — "suspended in 24 hours" is designed to make you act before you think.
Generic branding — real logos are rarely reproduced exactly; watch for off fonts, colours, or spacing.
Unsolicited request — if you didn't start the login attempt, that alone is worth questioning.

Phishing awareness quiz

0 / 6 answered

Q1 — You receive an email saying your bank account will be closed unless you click a link. What should you do?

Q2 — The sender's email is support@micros0ft.com. Safe or suspicious?

Q3 — A coworker emails asking you to buy gift cards immediately and keep it "just between us." What's the best response?

Q4 — You hover over a link and the status bar shows a URL completely unrelated to the sender. What does this suggest?

Q5 — An email attachment is named Invoice_2024.pdf.exe. What should you do?

Q6 — A pop-up claims your computer is infected and gives a number to call "Microsoft Support" immediately. What is this?

Spot the red flags

What a fake login page looks like

Phishing awareness quiz

Stay safe online