Fake hacking screens that look real.

The classic — mash any key and fake source code streams onto a green terminal. C, Python, JavaScript, Rust or SQL.

The flagship cyber-ops terminal — a full mission HUD with network scans, live traces and “classified” dossiers alongside the typer.

A vintage green/amber CRT mainframe — phosphor glow, scanlines, tape reels and old-school boot text.

A neon netrunner interface — glowing perspective grid, reactive waveform and glitch bursts.

A sober mission-control display — radar map, rotating sweep, target reticle and comms.

An orbital ground station — live satellite tracking, telemetry gauges and a mysterious transmission.

A security-operations board that escalates from red-alert breach to all-clear, with a live attack map.

A forensic codebreaking bench — matrix-rain reconstruction, hex fragments and de-redacting documents.

A multi-feed control room — a wall of camera tiles with motion tracking, timestamps and evidence capture.

Fullscreen digital rain — cascading glyphs you can recolour, with a hidden message reveal.

A generic full-screen crash / stop-error wall with a sad face and a fake stop code.

Tap anywhere to shatter the display — radiating cracks and LCD colour-bleed. Best on a phone.

Analog TV static with a drifting NO SIGNAL box — plus a colour-bars test mode. A perfect filler screen.

A high-voltage coil throwing branching lightning arcs — move or click to steer the discharge. Hypnotic.

A cinematic countdown to detonation — hazard stripes, critical status read-outs, klaxon and an ABORT button.

The Windows 11 “Working on updates” screen — spinning dots that never finish.

The macOS “Installing a software update…” screen — emblem, progress bar and “minutes remaining”.

Auto-running terminal — nmap, ping, tracert and more scroll endlessly. Three shells: CMD, Bash and Zsh.

A fictional encryption-alert lock screen — countdown, scrambling filenames and a theatrically fake ransom note.

An official-looking fictional device-lock notice with a made-up seal, violations, a penalty timer and a fake webcam box.

Scattered dead and stuck pixels, a dead line, backlight bleed and flicker over solid test fields — tap to plant more.