You can't just look at it and go, oh, that's bad spelling, it's bad grammar, there's a bad cut and paste job. The fake website they're sending you to looks obviously fake, doesn't have a legitimate URL. All the things that we've told people for years to look at as the clue, most times now, that's not the clue anymore because it does look so real thanks to artificial intelligence. And it can be automated, the delivery of that, the message event. And if you interact with the text or the email, they can go back and forth using artificial intelligence, the same kind of chat function that you do with a legitimate business, and get you to self-compromise.

Of course, once you do connect it or interact with it, they can tailor the scam directly to you. And so, be careful on all of those. And on to our final one here, your polite reply to the text that's worth $2 on the dark web. This is an interesting one as well because I did receive a text message the other day and, you know, I was getting to think, was this thing or not? So, usually, if I get a text message that is unsolicited, I just ignore it. In this case here, I generally look up the number first. This one here was a local number that was tied to what appeared to be a therapist's office. And so, I looked at it and I kind of weighed the odds on that.