Classic emblem for shift knob and control knob
Or you can purchase a round shift knob style, in wood, all leather, or carbon fiber. www.ForMyMercedes.com
email Jerry at ger.jones@comcast.net, or call 888 563 7227
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"Danger: AVG Active Surf-Shield has detected active threats on this page and has blocked access for your protection.
The page you are trying to access has been identified as a known exploit, phishing, or social engineering web site and therefore has been blocked for your safety. Without protection, such as that in the AVG Security Toolbar and AVG, your computer is at risk of being compromised, corrupted or having your identity stolen. Please follow one of the suggestions below to continue"
It's likely a poor javascript that it doesn't like but you should get that fixed so less savvy internet surfers don't leave.
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Check file mod dates and upload from backup. Remove public write permissions on all files and directories.
Possible SQL injection, check your db records for any strange entries.
The scareware sends users to a bogus Web page warning them that their PCs are infected with malware and tries to sell them an anti-virus application.
Hundreds of thousands of website URLs have been compromised in a massive malware attack that tries to trick people into buying fake anti-virus software to remove bogus infections, security experts said.
Dubbed LizaMoon, unidentified perpetrators of the scareware campaign inject script into legitimate URLs, so when people try to access the website, they get redirected to a page warning them that their PCs are infected with malware that can be removed by downloading a free AV application called Windows Stability Center. The software eventually will find bogus threats that will require victims to buy a more robust product, using their credit cards.
Security firm Websense says a Google search shows more than 1.5 million URLs with the nasty script. Because Google counts unique URLs and not domains or websites, the number is likely inflated. "It's safe to say it's in the hundreds of thousands," Websense said Thursday in a blog post. The attack is worldwide, with U.S. PC users making up roughly half those getting redirected to the bogus warning page.
LizaMoon, named after the first domain Websense discovered with the malicious script March 29, is believed to be a SQL injection, which is when hackers get their script into a Microsoft SQL Server database that then adds it to a site's URL. SQL injections is one of the most common forms of attacking Web sites and back end databases.
i suggest calling until site is back in order
888 563 7227
peace, michael
Last edited by mikeychimay; Apr 4, 2011 at 01:37 PM. Reason: typo












