The first website I looked at is a copycat of the PayPal payment service website called PayPail. The fake website imitates the official PayPal login screen in order to prompt users to enter their login information. Since this website is imitating an already well known company and is targeting members of that service, these targets should be aware that the website title, www.pay-pail.com is undoubtedly fake and not remotely close to resembling PayPal. Similarly is the fake ChatGpt or OpenAI copycat, chat-gpt-ai-pc.info. Clearly, this website as well has a fake website URL that is very far off from the original website, chatgpt.com. This website aimed to download malware onto users’ computers through offering a “premium” upgrade of enhancement tools. There is also the fake online commerce website, omitages.com. This website sold unique garden gnomes and trinkets. Some key characteristics that may identify this website as fake is poor grammar on the website, lack of contact information on the page, a suspicious return policy, and unusually low prices on their items (Raath, 2024).