News2 mins ago
exploit script injection
Tried to go to a seemingly innocent website today and AVG popped up a warning about "exploit script injection (type1702)".
I went no further and googled this warning; sadly the answers were all in techy speak, so I could understand little of it.
What does this warning mean? (In plain English please)
Is the web site I was looking for infected, and is it trying to infect me?
Could the website owners be unaware that this is happening?
Thanks.
I went no further and googled this warning; sadly the answers were all in techy speak, so I could understand little of it.
What does this warning mean? (In plain English please)
Is the web site I was looking for infected, and is it trying to infect me?
Could the website owners be unaware that this is happening?
Thanks.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by willowman. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.No, it was not a porn site! I run my own business and have just been busy.
Can't remember the exact web address, but it was for Greens Park and Leisure Homes in Ferrybridge.
Have spoken to the company and they are now aware that their site has been hacked.
What do you mean "take what AVG says with a pinch of salt"?
Everyone on here seems to recommend them.
Can't remember the exact web address, but it was for Greens Park and Leisure Homes in Ferrybridge.
Have spoken to the company and they are now aware that their site has been hacked.
What do you mean "take what AVG says with a pinch of salt"?
Everyone on here seems to recommend them.
AVG is fine for a free AV. I have friends who use it. I used to until it let something through and I swopped to a paid AV. (In fairness none can guarantee blocking everything, but one can't be expected to stay with one that has failed once.) Also AV applications are not immune to false positives being flagged. But in this case it seemed all was fine, the danger spotted and prevented in time.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.