With cases of QR code fraud starting to pop up and some officials warning consumers to take pause, you may be wondering if it ...

While QR codes are not malicious in nature, it is important to practice caution when entering financial information as well as providing payment through a site navigated to through a QR code.

Here’s what you need to know about QR code scams and a new campaign that takes users to malicious websites as soon as they ...

Like barcodes, QR codes are designed with data redundancy. Even if as much as 30% of the QR code is destroyed or difficult to read, the data can still be recovered.In fact, logos are not actually ...

QR codes store information in both vertical and horizontal axes, which allows them to hold significantly more data. That extra amount of data is what makes QR codes so versatile.

The trouble is, with QR codes, you may not be able to tell the difference between a malicious code and a legitimate one until you've scanned it. But there are a few ways you can avoid fakes.

While QR has become a staple for "contactless" transactions of information and money, many don't know what the initials stand for, how it works, or who invented it.  What does QR stand for? QR stands ...

A QR code (short for Quick Response code) is a two-dimensional barcode that can be read by your smartphone camera. QR codes provide quick access to product information, promotions and other content.

QR codes are everywhere, offering quick access to information and services. However, with convenience comes risks, especially as scammers use these codes to ...

QR code menus might be here to stay, but it’s the humans that get to decide what kind of environment to build with them. Sign up for Eater's newsletter.

QR codes are surrounded by blank space, the quiet zone, to help the computer determine where the QR code begins and ends. QR codes can include an optional logo in the middle.