Authorized training exercise
This was a deepfake red team training exercise
The message that brought you here was part of a security training and awareness campaign run on behalf of your organization. Clicking the link is the moment the exercise was designed to test.
No harm was done to your device
Nothing was installed, downloaded or accessed on your computer or phone. No passwords, files or personal content were collected, and you don't need to take any action to clean up.
Why it matters
What to do next time
Verify through a second channel
If a voice, video or message asks for money, access or urgency, hang up and call the person back on a number you already know.
Look for deepfake tells
Odd lip-sync, flat emotion, unnatural blinking, audio lag, or a caller who avoids live back-and-forth questions.
Treat urgency as a red flag
Pressure to act now, keep it secret, or skip normal process is the attacker's most reliable tool.
Agree on a verification word
Teams and families can use a shared code phrase that a cloned voice won't know.
Report, don't just delete
Forward suspicious messages to your security team. Early reports protect your colleagues.
Transparency
What this exercise recorded
To measure how well the training works, this visit logged standard web-server information only: the time of the visit, your IP address, your browser's user-agent string, and the email address or phone number the link was sent to. These results are used only to measure the effectiveness of the training program.
