Somuchdistraction!!!
GO
Believing and Knowing
For Plato, there is a distinction between believing and knowing. Since there are objective truths to be known, we may believe X, but belief alone does not guarantee we are correct. There are three necessary and sufficient conditions, according to Plato, for one to have knowledge: (1) the proposition must be believed; (2) the proposition must be true; and (3) the proposition must be supported by good reasons, which is to say, you must be justified in believing it. Thus, for Plato, knowledge is justified, true belief.
https://global.oup.com/us/companion.websites/9780190628703/sr/ch4/summary/#:~:text=There are three necessary and,be justified in believing it.

. I also am following this thread. An OOR here, (old obvious reader). Ha.