Fake websites can look very similar to real websites. From personal experience with attempted phishing attacks, one difference I’ve seen is the domain name being different with the real website. For example, paypal.com which is the real website’s domain name will be turned to paypal.org, paypal.net, or even paypa1.com which in certain fonts will look like the original paypal.com. Another way to tell a fake website from a real website is the amount of errors on the webpage specifically grammatical errors. For example, words such as username will be spelled usernaem. Certain parts of a fake website may also not work if the intentions behind the site is to just gain account information. Tabs such as the about tab on a homepage may not actually lead to the about page. If the website is for an organization or company, the logo of that company or organization may be different. For example, the logo coloring may be a shade lighter, a lettering could be misplaced or the logo may be a previous version of the logo. Some organizations and companies will also have a copyright logo with the current year on their website. Additionally, the design of the website itself can be very telling in determining if it is a real or fake website. Real websites tend to look modern with professional graphics. Although not all poorly designed websites are fake, it should trigger as being suspicious.