A QR code on a flyer caught the attention of viewers recently, with many wondering if the code was real or fake. The flyer ...

The sign on the post at the pizza joint in Detroit had just one word on it, "Dog," and a QR code. My first reaction − and unfortunately this is how it goes when you write a little too much about fraud ...

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.

Fake QR codes help cybercriminals leverage stolen information to drain bank accounts. Other QR code scams trigger repeated charges to credit cards.

You see them every day – but are you still using QR codes when you enter your local supermarket or watering hole? QR code check-ins have been used across Australia since the beginning of the Covid-19 ...

In 2012, hotels rolled out QR codes to delight guests with freebies, sell them something - or, in one case, shock them.

Tens of thousands of small and medium Australian businesses that rushed to outsource the management of their COVID check-in obligations could find themselves snared ...