I'll come at it from two angles. I'll come at it from the first part of your question.
Many seniors sometimes fall victim to these door-to-door scams. Guess who's really good at encouraging or educating senior citizens about fraud and cybercrime: other seniors. We operate a program with volunteer senior citizens whom we train. They go out and give in-person presentations. Sometimes we actually get the victims on the phone and talk to them to say how they shouldn't fall victim again. In some cases, they're in a scam and they should cease and desist. I go back to tailoring the prevention campaigns for the audience.
On the youth question, it has to be a societal approach. It has to be in schools. We have to engage them online. That's where they are to a certain extent. Parents, absolutely, have to have conversations with their children about how to recognize a scam or know the dangers if they send intimate photos. They should be told, “Please do not engage in this type of activity; it will ruin your life.” I use that example, but there's not going to be only one way on the prevention side. It has to be tailored to specific audiences.