3 ms·

I’ve found a lot of the violations come from seemingly nowhere, and I want to think that clients in some way support the actual “scan” of the website so that in

I’ve found a lot of the violations come from seemingly nowhere, and I want to think that clients in some way support the actual “scan” of the website so that in some way if you visit the domain many times when there is an SSL error or mismatch, and there are downloads that are not malicious, those two factors together make google think something is phishy. I don’t know hardly anything about cybersecurity (that part of my career is under trained and usually passed off to a dedicated person), but I have a lot of anecdotal evidence from occurrences of what seems to be that

Gustomaximus 3y ago
Yep I had this happen on a multisite domain that was identical to about 100 others with the exception of logo & contact details. I'm not sure what triggered it but on search ad campaigns google can be quite sensitive to particular words in the ad or website and largely your best changing the site than dealing with support, though in the example above google support did fix that flag.
Guest9081239812 3y ago
I use Google Ad Manager for one of my projects. I wanted to post an advertisement to my Patreon page when no other ads were available. I spent a fair amount of trying to get it working but Google always flagged it as malware and wouldn't let it go live. I tried the link going to my Patreon page, to my page for Patreon plans, and tried a link to my own site that redirects to Patreon. None of them worked and I eventually gave up. What a frustrating experience when Google is happy to run all sorts of JavaScript bloated, privacy invading ads, but it blocks me from running a straightforward banner and link to my Patreon on my own website.