Gambling spam check
Many school, campus and government websites get gambling pages and links injected without their owners noticing. Enter your domain and we look for the signs in what anyone can see.
What we look for
Five signs anyone can see from the outside. One strong sign is enough for a "signs found" result.
Hidden gambling text
Gambling terms inside parts of the page hidden with styles (display:none, a font size of 0, pushed far off screen). Visitors do not see them, search engines read them. This is a typical injection trick.
Gambling terms on the home page
Gambling terms in the page title, meta tags, text or link texts. Two different gambling-promotion terms are a strong sign. A single term, or words news pages also use (such as "judi online"), we only show.
Links to gambling pages
Links whose address or text has gambling terms in it, to other sites or to injected pages on your own site.
Gambling pages in the sitemap
Addresses in the sitemap with gambling terms in them, like /slot-gacor-hari-ini/. Attackers often create hundreds of such pages so Google indexes them fast.
Odd robots.txt
A robots.txt that points to a sitemap on another domain, or names addresses with gambling terms in them.
What we cannot see
- Pages shown only to Google (cloaking). Many attackers show the gambling content only to search engines, while ordinary visitors see a normal website. We never pretend to be Google, so this part is out of our sight.
- Pages that are not in the sitemap and not linked from the home page.
- Areas behind a login, such as the admin dashboard.
- Files on the server, the database, and text that only appears through JavaScript.