Hello friends, I've seen the below image come up a few times elsewhere and am going to expound a little!
While the hyperlinks in the image display correctly, those aren't actually the addresses of those sites! Instead, they're the Internationalized Domain Name replacements - examples of what are called IDN Homograph Attacks.
It's incredibly hard to include all characters from all active alphabets in the mechanisms that resolve domain names - so currently that letter set is restricted, and instead uses a translation system called Punycode to move between a visual URL with the correct characters and a domain name your computer can actually resolve to a website.
So while neurovagrant[.]com is fine either way, nӘ̃urovagrant[.]com isn't! The actually domain would be xn--nurovagrant-rkg322d[.]com.
Notice that xn-- ! That's what tells browsers and other software that it's an IDN domain, and to try and translate it.
Attackers use this to their benefit. So:
xn--mcrosoft-security-teams-1ec[.]com can appear in your email, on your twitter feed, in other places visually as: mícrosoft-security-teams[.]com
You may think you're signing in to check your retirement at vanguarɗ[.]com but it's actually sent you to xn--vanguar-4cd[.]com
A link that appears as vḙnmo[.]com actually sends you to the website xn--vnmo-q64a[.]com
They even target kids! Take a look at xn--rblox-jua[.]com - which looks like röblox[.]com in most settings. Note the diacritical mark above the first o.
If anything looks off, there's a reason. Always view links with skepticism, don't click on things unnecessarily, and always sign into the sites you use by going to the domain name you know.