How to remove Black-listed problem from website?

Started by Commerce.Microsoft.com, 07-19-2017, 23:20:08

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Commerce.Microsoft.comTopic starter

Hi- How to remove Black-listed problem from website?


david.smith

Identify Website Security Warnings
check out how much backlinks you have,from which sites you get the backlinks, If those sites are not relevant to you or if those sites are black listed or banned then might be your site also get black listed at that time you can use disavow code to guide to the search engine that don't calculate backlinks from those sites.


Emmaballet20

There may be so many reasons for Black-listed problem with a website like bad quality links, spamming content but how to remove Black listed problem from website. This a big question.

So there I'm sharing a links that will help you to understand about Black listed problem from website.

https://sucuri.net/guides/how-to-remove-google-blacklist-warning

Deepak1

Your website is blacklisted because Google scanned your site and found harmful behavior. Google needs to protect its users from dangerous websites that show up in their search results. In fact, websites that repeatedly get blacklisted for malicious behavior are limited to only one review every 30 days. That big red splash page (and warnings next to your site in Google's search results) are designed to stop visitors from entering your site. It works, too. Websites lose about 95% of their traffic when blacklisted by Google.

If you are seeing security warnings when trying to reach your website:

    Review the images below and common Google blacklist warnings.
    Identify the type of warning you are seeing on your site.
    Follow this guide to fix security issues and request a review.

The specific warning message on your site can help you to understand what Google is telling you about the type of security issues they found on your site. This information will be useful in the following sections of this guide.
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Deepak1

To scan your website for hаcks and blacklist warnings using Sucuri SiteCheck:

    Visit the Sucuri SiteCheck website and enter your website URL.
    Click Scan Website.
    If the site is infected, note any payloads and file locations found by SiteCheck.
    Click Blacklist Status to see if you are blacklisted by other authorities.
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ifixservices

Website blacklisting usually happens when a site is perceived to be malicious by search engines or security providers due to potential security threats such as viruses, malware, phishing activities, or because it's used for distributing illegal content. If your website has been blacklisted, you should go through the following steps to remove the blacklisting:

Identify the Problem: Check your website on services like Google's Safe Browsing tool, Norton Safe Web, McAfee SiteAdvisor, etc. Some of these services might give you more details about the problem. Finding out the reason for the blacklist can help you address the right issue.

Scan for Malware: Use a reliable malware scanner to check for any existing threats on your website.

Clean Your Website: If you found any malware or malicious content on your website, clean it immediately. This includes removing suspicious accounts, plugins, themes, or code. Make sure you also change all your passwords and update your applications to the latest versions to prevent future breaches.

Request for Review: After you have cleared the website, you can request a review from the organization that blacklisted you. Here's how it generally works:

Google: Go to the Google Search Console (formerly Google Webmaster Tools), verify your site if you haven't done so already, then go to the 'Security & Manual Actions' section and you'll find issues under 'Security issues'. You can request a review after you've dealt with the reported issues.

Other organizations: Each organization will have their unique steps to request a review. Visit their website for more details.

Strengthen Your Website's Security: To prevent this from happening again, make sure you tighten up your website's security. This may involve installing a security plugin, using a web application firewall (WAF), updating software regularly, and enforcing strong passwords among other measures.

Regular Monitoring: Make setting up a schedule to regularly check on your website's health as a priority. This will help you to identify any potential issues that could lead to a future blacklist.

If your website has been blacklisted, the removal and recovery process could be quite intricate depending on the nature and extent of malicious activities related to your site. Here are more steps and details to consider after you've identified the initial threat and started the fix process:

Backup Your Website: Before you go about any major cleanup or changes, make sure you back up your website. However, don't overwrite older backups as they might be clean; you could use them for the recovery process.

Inspect Your Site Files: Deeply inspect your website's code and files for suspicious content. This includes checking for unwanted redirects, iframes, encrypted code, etc., that could be hidden in various files and directories. Ensure to check .htaccess files, themes, plugins, uploads, and other site-specific folders.

Analyze Log Reports: Analyzing your system's log reports can often provide clues about how unauthorized access happened initially. This could be a severe security loophole that you need to address immediately.

Clean hаcked Files: Based on the malware scan reports, you'll have to clean up or replace the infected files. Sometimes, it's not enough to simply delete the suspicious code, as it might be regenerated by other hidden malicious scripts. You may need professional help for this, especially if you aren't familiar with your website's codebase.

Remove Blackhat SEO Spam: Sometimes, hаckers may inject SEO spam into your website. Look for any suspicious content or spammy links injected into your site content, meta tags, or hidden in HTML code. Tools like Google Search Console can help you check for sudden changes in search queries related to your site.

Update Your Systems: If you're using a Content Management System (CMS) such as WordPress or Joomla, ensure that your CMS, themes, and plugins are all up-to-date. Many website hаcks happen due to vulnerabilities in outdated software.

Set Up A Firewall: Consider setting up a Web Application Firewall (WAF) for an added layer of protection. This will help to block most of the malicious traffic before it even reaches your site.

Improve Your Passwords: Make sure all your website-related accounts (CMS, FTP, database, hosting account, etc.) have strong, unique passwords. It's also a good idea to implement two-factor authentication where possible.

Stay Informed About Latest Threats: The world of cyber threats is constantly evolving, and you need to stay up-to-date with the latest malware and hаcking techniques to adequately safeguard your website.

Notification to Your Users: Lastly, If users' data was potentially compromised during the breach, it is most ethical (and sometimes legally required) to inform your users about the incident and tell them to change their passwords or take appropriate action accordingly.


If you're looking for even more detailed actions to safely recover your website, here are some additional steps you may want to consider:

Tighten Server Security: Make sure your server is configured to minimize vulnerabilities. This might involve doing things like disabling or removing unnecessary services, securing SSH, setting proper file permissions, enabling a firewall, and installing a system for intrusion detection.

Review User Access: It's critical to review all accounts with access to your website to ensure that they are necessary and secure. This is especially true for websites like WordPress, where there can be many user accounts with various levels of access. Delete any suspicious or unnecessary accounts.

SQL Database Security: SQL injection is a common hаcking technique employed to manipulate your website's database. Using parameterized queries or prepared statements could prevent these types of attacks.

SSL Certificate: An SSL (Secure Sockets Layer) certificate encrypts data transmitted between the user's computer and your website. This helps protect sensitive information from being intercepted by hаckers.

Regular Scanning & Updates: Once your website is back in the green, set up regular scans for malicious activity. Also, keep your website platform, plugins, and themes updated to the latest versions as outdated versions often have vulnerabilities that can be exploited.

Create a Response Plan: After you've gone through a security breach and recovery, it is wise to document all the steps you took and lessons you learned. This will form the basis of a response plan that you could follow in case of future security incidents.

Watch for Return Attacks: Even after you've cleaned your site, be vigilant. Attackers may strike again, especially if they've identified a backdoor or other means of entry. Keep track of your log files and sign-in attempts, periodically review your coding for questionable content, and ensure you haven't missed any necessary upgrades or patches.

Educate Your Team: Whenever you're managing a website, it helps to educate your colleagues or employees about the signs of website compromise and how to respond. Regular training about basic website security hygiene can help avoid compromise from avoidable mistakes.

ruhiangle55

Start the app.
Go to Security → Blacklist → Blacklist.
Tap the contact you want to remove.
Tap Delete.
Tap OK to confirm the deletion. The contact has been removed from the Blacklist.
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inoxindia

Step 1: Determine Your Blacklist Status.
Step 2: Remove Malware from Your Site.
Step 3: Submit a Report and Wait for Your Site to Be Whitelisted.
Step 4: Increase Your Security Measures to Prevent Future Blacklisting.
Step 5: Rebuild Your Site's Reputation and Visibility.
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nick0201

So many answers are given to deal with blacklisted problems. Still, OP didn't respond to any!
So it seems like the issue wasn't genuine. The thread was just posted for backlinks.  :blank:


eSage IT

It is important for a company to identify website security warnings. Check how many backlinks you have and from which sites you are getting those backlinks, If those sites are not relevant to your niche or are banned then it might be the case that your site also gets blacklisted. At that time you may use disavow code to stop the search engines from calculating backlinks from those banned sites.