Phishing Read-Check: Spot the Red Flags

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Identify signs of a phishing email from the sample.

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LKDR Tech Engineering

Sri Lanka

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Phishing Read-Check: Spot the Red Flags


Phishing Read-Check: Spot the Red FlagsVersion en ligne Identify signs of a phishing email from the sample. par LKDR Tech Engineering 1 What in the sender line suggests this might be phishing? a The sender name is clearly American Express. b The subject matches typical AmEx alerts. c The email is signed by a real employee. d The address looks unusual and not official AmEx. 2 Which phrase hints urgency to click a link? a Review your information now; 'Click here to review your account now'. b Please update your contact preferences at your leisure. c Your monthly statement is available in the portal. d Your subscription will renew in 30 days. 3 Which element is a common phishing tactic seen here? a A legitimate customer support phone number. b Transparent privacy policy link. c A fake 'Click here' button to steal credentials. d A clear opt-out option. 4 What is wrong with the domain in the sender's address? a It uses a common email provider. b It appears illegitimate and not a formal AmEx domain. c It matches AmEx corporate domains exactly. d It includes the full company name and logo. 5 Which asset in the email signals possible impersonation? a The blue 'AMERICAN EXPRESS' logo looks off or mismatched. b The official header with 'There's issue with your American Express account'. c The polite closing and support line. d The 'Reply' and 'Forward' options. 6 Which tactic is used to bypass caution about credentials? a Providing a safe, labeled link to login. b Telling you to update information immediately. c Requesting a password reset with a real portal. d Offering a two-factor authentication prompt. 7 What should you do instead of clicking the link? a Reply with your username and password. b Go to the official AmEx site directly and check. c Click the link to see if it’s safe after all. d Ignore the email completely. 8 Which message body detail is suspicious? a A reminder of upcoming card renewal. b A standard terms of service update. c Notification of a successful login from your device. d A request to review account info due to 'recent activities'. 9 What is a red flag about the request in this email? a Asking you to share or update sensitive data via a link. b Offering a legitimate customer support contact. c Providing an official privacy policy document. d Including a verifiable phone number. 10 Which action best protects you from this kind of email? a Announce passwords in the reply to verify identity. b Enter credentials through a random login page. c Ignore all future AmEx emails. d Treat it as suspicious and verify through official channels.

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Phishing Read-Check: Spot the Red Flags

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Créé par

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Phishing Read-Check: Spot the Red FlagsVersion en ligne

par LKDR Tech Engineering

What in the sender line suggests this might be phishing?

Which phrase hints urgency to click a link?

Which element is a common phishing tactic seen here?

What is wrong with the domain in the sender's address?

Which asset in the email signals possible impersonation?

Which tactic is used to bypass caution about credentials?

What should you do instead of clicking the link?

Which message body detail is suspicious?

What is a red flag about the request in this email?

Which action best protects you from this kind of email?