Trolling Trump: President-Elect Sends Sarcastic ‘Season’s Greetings’ to Those on His Naugh...
What the Puck? Trump Suggests NHL Superstar Wayne Gretzky Replace Justin Trudeau
Church of England Warns Clergy About Christmas Carols With 'Problematic Words'
Matt Yglesias: Why Aren't Conservatives Bothered by Crime in Conservative States?
Taylor Lorenz Extremely Stressed About Getting a Rush Visa ASAP
People Have Fun With Idea That 'Hunnikah' Celebrates a Jewish Gorilla War
Christmas Is a Miracle and You Don't Need to Look Further Than North...
Happy Holidays Tweet from the ATF Doesn't Warm The Heart
If What the Teamsters Prez Told Tucker Carlson Is True It's No Wonder...
Merry Christmas: A Special Bonus Gift of Christmas Funnies Just for You
Simply ‘Wonderful’: Classic Holiday Film Reminds Generations It’s Okay to Cry at Christmas
A Lump of Coal in Her Stocking! Crypto Influencer Gets BURIED for Not...
Political Pivot? Many Question ‘Young Turk’ Cenk Uygur’s Sudden Willingness to Talk with...
'The View' Panelist Says Problem for Dems Is That Gov't Won't Regulate Social...
Man Vs. History: Bear Grylls Gets DROPPED by Community Notes for Awful Take...

Malware warnings plague conservative sites (again); Ad service blamed

https://twitter.com/LilMissRightie/status/300350790906810368

Advertisement

Yes, many people are again seeing the same malware warning in Chrome they noticed back in December when visiting the Daily Caller. If you’re seeing it on primarily conservative sites, it might be because those are the sites you’re trying to visit. The San José Mercury News reports that even YouTube was blocked for many Chrome users, even though Google owns both the browser and the video service. The problem seems to stem not from the content of the site but rather from the server providing the advertising.

The errors are similar to the experience of many Chrome users earlier in the week, when error warnings spread wide Monday morning after a Silicon Valley advertising-services company’s website was hacked with malware.

In the earlier case, Santa Clara-based Netseer’s corporate website was infected, which caused Chrome to block it; however, the company’s ad-serving infrastructure and corporate website used the same domain, so any ad served by Netseer caused Chrome to block the page.

This tweet from Feb. 4 was prescient:

https://twitter.com/AlexJamesFitz/status/298461919017308160

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Twitchy Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement