With 59% of consumers scanning daily, businesses must meet four key expectations: information, convenience, value and trust.

Fraudulent QR codes, known as quishing scams, are most commonly found in car parks as sneaky stickers placed on payment ...

QR codes can act as a convenient shortcut but, in the right hands, it can also be a tool for scammers. Here's why you should ...

While the technology isn't new — the codes have been used since 1994 — the number of US smartphone users scanning a QR code is expected to increase from 83.4 million in 2022 to 99.5 million in ...

As reported by Silicon Angle, threat actors are now embedding malicious JavaScript payloads in QR codes which causes them to execute as soon as they're scanned. To make matters worse, targeted users ...

While prior to the pandemic it seemed like they were on their way out, 75.8 million U.S. smartphone users scanned a QR code last year, up by 15.3% compared to 2020.

Native QR code scanning has been built into phone cameras since Android 8 and iOS 11 (both from 2017), so you’re not going to have any problem reading a QR code on a modern smartphone — no ...

Scammers are putting fake QR codes on some parking meters to steal people’s money and credit card information. Here’s how to avoid being duped. Skip Navigation ...

Check for signs of tampering and do not scan codes that appear to have been pasted over the original. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at straitstimes.com.