Predatory journals are spreading and producing more and more new ways to attract good authors to publish your articles. So, how can we identify them? How to avoid them? And how to create systems to alert colleagues?
It is best to target accredited journals listed in reputable indices, refer to the attached.
All refer to the following predatory journal websites, which continually update their lists of the publishers and journals to avoid:
https://beallslist.net/standalone-journals/ and https://beallslist.net/
https://predatoryjournals.com/journals/
Also refer to the paper that I wrote, which is entitled, "Writing for Publication for Students and University Staff" where this is discussed: Presentation Writing for Publication for Students and University Staff
Thank you Prof Rodney. I know this list, but I wanted to introduce the people who frequent this link what are the easiest characteristics to identify a predatory journal. Cheers.
Check it out at https://clarivate.com/webofsciencegroup/article/the-2020-journal-citation-reports-helping-you-make-better-informed-decisions-with-confidence/
Lucindo José Quintans-Júnior in addition to the advice given in the previous answers, you can say that every journal that sends you e-mails "begging" for manuscripts is a predatory journal. The same is true for every journals offering "peer review" in just a few days.