> They claimed a user-generated page on my site was phishing for credentials (because it happened to mention their client's name and had a login form on it). T

> They claimed a user-generated page on my site was phishing for credentials (because it happened to mention their client's name and had a login form on it). There was an incident a few years ago where an article talked about Facebook changing its login system. This article ended up being the top Google result for the search "Facebook login". What happens? Hundreds of angry comments asking "Why did you change the login page?!? "How do I login to Facebook, this is so complicated", etc, etc. The "reputation management company" shouldn't have a case, but well, idiotically, they have a little one. Another thing I've seen is a blog article talking about how to cancel Amazon Prime. In its comments: several dozen people writing "My Amazon prime account is XYZ, I would like to cancel it please."...