Google has you guys listed as a COmputer Consultant company.
This URL >> hxxp://www.omegacomputerservices.ca/
Flagged by BitDefender >>
https://www.virustotal.com/gui/url/1ab0119ceaa1f93075a443789b762161b0f972347bbc0dd6df0e574a5178c004/detectionURLVoid reveals 2 bans >>
https://www.urlvoid.com/scan/omegacomputerservices.ca/Sucuri warnings on non-https >>
https://sitecheck.sucuri.net/results/omegacomputerservices.caYou keep referencing an email address to omega@portal.ca. Portal.ca appears to be offline.
Offline >>
https://downforeveryoneorjustme.com/portal.caInteresting though, because the omega website has MX (Mail eXchange) records on it.
DNS >>
https://www.ultratools.com/tools/dnsLookupResultPolonus will more then likely have more to add.
VolunteerAs for points 2 and 3,
To answer them
2. Why is this (our) site on your blacklist?
The anti-virus tells you, Phishing.
3. Assuming that there was a good reason at one time in the past, why is it still on the list? Don't you guys check these things? Or is it damned once then damned for all time? Not every website that has an issue was designed to be bad. Some could have been attacked and hacked by outside people. Don't you believe that these problems could be eventually found, fixed , and security tightened up?
No, you're not damned once, then damned for all time. There are 28 pages (IN THIS THREAD) of people having their respective issues handled. You comment served no purpose other then to annoy people.
Do they check up on domains? Hell. No. There are 324.6 million domains registered. Avast! definitely does not have the time to check them; and for that matter, no company has the time to check that many domains.
Hacked by others: Yes, that's true, domains can be hacked by others. That's your job to fix, whether that means doing it yourself, or contracting someone else is up to you. Here's what Avast! knows, it's doing something bad. That's the bottom line, not "who did it" because that doesn't matter.
Do you believer problems can be found, fixed and security tightened: Yes, obviously. Reference 28 pages in this thread alone of people like Polonus, Jefferson and Pondus pointing out vulnerable jQueries, software of plain stupid oversights.
To respond to point 4.
If you don't respond to points 2 and 3, that is an indication of how much you care about customers, which could be reciprocated by how much customers care about your product.
It's an indication if you go through official channels maybe. Most of the people on these forums (with exceptions like Milos, VitSU, and others) are all here as volunteers. These forums are not monitoring 24/7, and while Avast! usually keeps tabs around, others usually call Avast!'s attention to updates and responses in threads so they don't get lost.
The OFFICIAL way of documenting a potential false-positive can be found here >>
https://www.avast.com/false-positive-file-form.php.
If you keep reporting a currently good site as bad, it is not the site's problem, it is Avast's. If you are not reliable, then there is no point in using your services, is there?
On the surface, all may appear well and good. Heck, there may not even be a way to get from the homepage to the phishing page. THe phishing page might be buried to avoid detection. I've seen this in the wild, legit websites (hotel in this case) be completely normal on the surface, and then have a full blown Microsoft phishing page buried deep, with no way of accessing unless you have the direct URL (or seriously go hunting for it.)
