Hey—we've moved. Visit
The Keyword
for all the latest news and stories from Google
Official Blog
Insights from Googlers into our products, technology, and the Google culture
"This site may harm your computer" on every search result?!?!
2009年1月31日
If you did a Google search between 6:30 a.m. PST and 7:25 a.m. PST this morning, you likely saw that the message "This site may harm your computer" accompanied each and every search result. This was clearly an error, and we are very sorry for the inconvenience caused to our users.
What happened? Very simply, human error. Google flags search results with the message "This site may harm your computer" if the site is known to install malicious software in the background or otherwise surreptitiously. We do this to protect our users against visiting sites that could harm their computers.
We maintain a list of such sites
through both manual and automated methods
. We work with a non-profit called
StopBadware.org
to come up with criteria for maintaining this list, and to provide simple processes for webmasters to remove their site from the list.
We periodically update that list and released one such update to the site this morning.
Unfortunately (and here's the human error), the URL of '/' was mistakenly checked in as a value to the file and '/' expands to all URLs. Fortunately, our on-call site reliability team found the problem quickly and reverted the file. Since we push these updates in a staggered and rolling fashion, the errors began appearing between 6:27 a.m. and 6:40 a.m. and began disappearing between 7:10 and 7:25 a.m., so the duration of the problem for any particular user was approximately 40 minutes.
Thanks to our team for their quick work in finding this. And again, our apologies to any of you who were inconvenienced this morning, and to site owners whose pages were incorrectly labelled. We will carefully investigate this incident and put more robust file checks in place to prevent it from happening again.
Thanks for your understanding.
Update at 10:29 am PST:
This post was revised as more precise information became available
(changes are in blue).
Here's StopBadware's explanation
.
Posted by Marissa Mayer, VP, Search Products & User Experience
標籤
accessibility
41
acquisition
26
ads
131
Africa
19
Android
59
apps
419
April 1
4
Asia
39
books + book search
48
commerce
12
computing history
7
crisis response
33
culture
12
developers
120
diversity
35
doodles
68
education and research
144
entrepreneurs at Google
14
Europe
46
faster web
16
free expression
61
google.org
73
googleplus
50
googlers and culture
202
green
102
Latin America
18
maps and earth
194
mobile
125
online safety
19
open source
19
photos
39
policy and issues
139
politics
71
privacy
66
recruiting and hiring
32
scholarships
31
search
505
search quality
24
search trends
118
security
36
small business
31
user experience and usability
41
youtube and video
140
Archive
2016
11月
10月
9月
8月
7月
6月
5月
4月
3月
2月
1月
2015
12月
11月
10月
9月
8月
7月
6月
5月
4月
3月
2月
1月
2014
12月
11月
10月
9月
8月
7月
6月
5月
4月
3月
2月
1月
2013
12月
11月
10月
9月
8月
7月
6月
5月
4月
3月
2月
1月
2012
12月
11月
10月
9月
8月
7月
6月
5月
4月
3月
2月
1月
2011
12月
11月
10月
9月
8月
7月
6月
5月
4月
3月
2月
1月
2010
12月
11月
10月
9月
8月
7月
6月
5月
4月
3月
2月
1月
2009
12月
11月
10月
9月
8月
7月
6月
5月
4月
3月
2月
1月
2008
12月
11月
10月
9月
8月
7月
6月
5月
4月
3月
2月
1月
2007
12月
11月
10月
9月
8月
7月
6月
5月
4月
3月
2月
1月
2006
12月
11月
10月
9月
8月
7月
6月
5月
4月
3月
2月
1月
2005
12月
11月
10月
9月
8月
7月
6月
5月
4月
3月
2月
1月
2004
12月
11月
10月
9月
8月
7月
6月
5月
4月
Feed
Google
on
Follow @google
Follow
Give us feedback in our
Product Forums
.