I received a fraud message from CCB, accidentally clicked on the link, but did not enter information. Will it be okay?

At present, many criminals use pseudo base stations to impersonate official service numbers such as telecom operators and banks to send false short messages to users (pseudo base stations can display the sending numbers as arbitrary numbers), and cheat bank card information in the name of exchanging points for cash and adjusting the amount, and then implement network stealing. CCB official website has no letters or numbers before and after "CCB", so be careful to identify them and beware of phishing websites. There will be no "false deduction" when the points of CCB are exchanged. If the message shows payment information, please be alert. Mobile phone dynamic verification code shall not be provided to others. Generally, short messages sent by banks don't have URL links. If you are in doubt about receiving the relevant text messages, it is suggested that you don't do anything for the time being, and consult the staff at the bank outlets for confirmation first. This kind of pseudo base station is generally a phishing website, and the possibility of implanting Trojan horses is relatively low! The landlord can install anti-virus software on his mobile phone to kill Trojan virus, or it should be safe to brush the phone directly!