Maybe this will help Rocket fix this reoccurring google redirect trend that has come back again. It is explained here exactly what is happening to this site "redirecting" to another url from google search.
My website listing in Google redirects to a different domain / attack site Report abuse
oakley56fila Level 1
1/24/12
I have read the FAQs and checked for similar issues: YES
My site's URL (web address) is: Website Offline
Description (including timeline of any changes made): When I do a search for the term 'dlightful celebrations' my website shows in the #1 spot in the search results. When clicked, instead of going to my domain name: Website Offline the domain: -- this is a disallowed URL apparently, so I cannot post it -- tries to load which has been identified as an attack site.
My first thought was that the site had been hacked / compromised and I had some cleaning up to do. Upon visiting the domain name directly, however, the website loaded normally without issue. I'm also not able to see any irregular code within the website. This issue has been reported by several people so I know that it isn't just me. I've run virus and malware scans just to be sure and they've come back clean.
This appears to be an issue with the redirecting that Google is doing. Any thoughts?
Best answers
redleg Top Contributor
Webmaster Help Bionic Poster
1/24/12
Best answer - oakley56fila (Asker) Go to this answer
Your site is currently doing what is called a conditional redirect with the condition being that the referring page is a search engine. When a request is made for a page on your site the request provides your server with some additional information beyond which page is being requested.
The information provided varies but typically the request will include information about the user agent, ie the browser being used to make the request, and the referring page, the page that contains the link that is being clicked on such as a search results page. These types of conditional hacks are frequently used by hackers because it normally takes longer for site owners to discover and remove the hack.
For sites hosted on Apache one of the most common ways this type of hack is accomplished is a hack of an Apache file named .htaccess. This file is typically located in the root directory of a site although there can be multiple .htaccess files on a site in multiple directories. On some sites .htaccess files may be located in directories/folders above the root directory of the site.
Check the .htaccess file for any suspicious redirects, redirects to http:// locationlook . ru /vis/index.php be sure to scroll all the way to the bottom of the file hackers sometimes add 100s of blank lines before the malicious code, "tab the code way over, and then add 100s more blank lines. On some servers the .htaccess file is a hidden file so you may need to select something like "Show hidden files".
