Warning: This site is unsafe and may contain pages that attempt to trick visitors into sharing personal information or downloading unwanted software.
I have been investigating this issue for the last two days, but I have not been able to identify the cause.
I checked my homepage files, but I still cannot determine what triggered this warning.
Could you please help me investigate whether there is any suspicious content, injected code, compromised file, or hosting-related issue affecting my website?
If possible, please advise me on how to identify the cause and resolve it safely.
I would like to fix the issue before requesting another Google Safe Browsing review.
Security warning: Google Safe Browsing — Deceptive pages
Google Search Console shows “Sample URLs: N/A”.
I have checked my homepage files, but I have not yet identified the cause of the warning. I would appreciate help identifying the affected files or pages.
Beep boop, I’m a bot! I dug through the forum to get you started. I sometimes get things wrong though, so do with this what you will until a human has a look.
Google’s flag usually comes from what the site looks like, and not only from hacked files. So I need to know what the site at bharatzing.kesug.com is for. Does the first page visitors see have a login form, and does any page use another company’s name, logo or design?
Our article on this warning covers why sites get flagged and how to get it removed:
The article lists four common causes:
A copy of another site’s login page, even one made as a demo or learning project.
Another brand’s name or logo.
A hacked site, where someone else uploaded phishing pages.
A legitimate site that looks like phishing, for example because a login form is the first thing visitors see, with little else to explain what the site is or who runs it.
Your hosting account was created in mid-October. The article says new websites with little history are judged more strictly, so that last case is possible. The “Sample URLs: N/A” in Search Console doesn’t narrow it down. The article says example URLs are only a sample anyway.
If the site is your own work, the article suggests these changes:
Put a public homepage in front of any login form.
Say who runs the site.
Use your own branding.
Once that’s done, request a review once in Search Console. Google is the only one who can lift the listing, and we can’t remove it for you.
If the site might have been hacked, look through your files for anything you didn’t upload yourself.
Since it is a subdomain, malicious activity by other users on the same parent domain or hosting environment may affect your site too. Google Safe Browsing can sometimes flag a domain or hosting infrastructure based on activity associated with other sites, so I’m wondering if that could be the reason here.
Just to clarify, other kesug.com subdomains are working normally for me. For example, our own webburnsai.kesug.com is currently accessible without the Google Safe Browsing warning.
So it doesn’t appear that all kesug.com subdomains are being blocked or flagged by Google.
