Deceptive site huh

Same for me with chrome. Internet explorer actually opened to some different site that I shut down before it finished loading.? Autopia was ok for me too. I'm sending this via the app.


Sent from my iPhone using Autogeekonline mobile app
 
same here, im responding from my cell phone right now...
 
When I see some prices and shipping charges I can almost believe it. Only kidding. I did the ignore button also.

Dave
 
Got the warning too using both Chrome and Firefox. Firefox at least lets you proceed via a small button at the bottom of the warning. Almost like it's saying, "well...we warned you!".

I wonder if some disgruntled customer falsely reported the site.
 
I got it using Safari as well. Right now I'm on my iPad.
 
I got it on Firefox. What's up with this. It was fine yesterday.
 
Also look at the drop in people logged in. only 847 right now. Usually 2000 people on. Maybe it's the Russians taking over the detailing Forum world.
 
Just happened to me as well. Took 20 minutes to log in. ;(
 
Was posting a write up in the glossmeter thread, go to preview finished post and poof, deceptive site, write up gone. Should have copied before clicking!
 
Correcting the problem and submitting to Google is only part of the battle. Google will remove the flag whenever they decide.
When they submit the Report error form Google is going to request the URL(s) they have identified as a phishing URL and they are expecting to see either a clean page, a 404 not found or a 410 Gone. If they get anything else, say a 403 Forbidden, a 301/302 moved, or can not access the site you are going to have a problem getting the site cleared.

Due to the techniques involved Phishing hacks can be really tough to clear. In a typical Phishing hack the hackers will add one or more URLs (pages) to a site. The pages will be fake paypal, or bank, itunes, or maybe web-mail (Gmail) login pages. The faked pages are not linked anywhere on the site so remote scanners which crawl a site or not going to find them. In a typical Phish hack the hackers are going to leave the pages in place for 10-12 hours then remove them from the site making them even harder to pin down. If the hackers are able to maintain access to the site they will wait days/weeks then put the pages back on the site for a few hours.
(from aw-snap.info)
 
bill110 said:
Correcting the problem and submitting to Google is only part of the battle. Google will remove the flag whenever they decide.
When they submit the Report error form Google is going to request the URL(s) they have identified as a phishing URL and they are expecting to see either a clean page, a 404 not found or a 410 Gone. If they get anything else, say a 403 Forbidden, a 301/302 moved, or can not access the site you are going to have a problem getting the site cleared.

Due to the techniques involved Phishing hacks can be really tough to clear. In a typical Phishing hack the hackers will add one or more URLs (pages) to a site. The pages will be fake paypal, or bank, itunes, or maybe web-mail (Gmail) login pages. The faked pages are not linked anywhere on the site so remote scanners which crawl a site or not going to find them. In a typical Phish hack the hackers are going to leave the pages in place for 10-12 hours then remove them from the site making them even harder to pin down. If the hackers are able to maintain access to the site they will wait days/weeks then put the pages back on the site for a few hours.
(from aw-snap.info)
Click to expand...

So should we be worried about credit INFO if we made a purchase recently?
 
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