Confirm what Google found
Open the Security Issues report in Search Console, expand each issue and read its description. Check the example URLs it lists.
- Use the URL Inspection tool to view the example pages as Google sees them, on mobile and desktop.
- Do not rely on your own browser: a warning may not appear there consistently. The report is the reliable source for whether issues exist or have been fixed.
- If you have not verified the site in Search Console yet, do that first; without it the report is not available.
Fix the whole site, not only the examples
The example URLs are samples. Google states that fixing only some pages does not earn a partial restoration in search results.
- Preserve a backup and the access logs before cleaning, then remove the injected or deceptive content everywhere it appears.
- Look for the entry point: unknown administrator accounts, outdated plugins or extensions, changed files and scheduled tasks. Otherwise the problem returns.
- Test the fixes yourself before requesting a review.
Request the review once
When every issue is fixed, select Request Review in the Security Issues report.
- Describe the exact issue, the steps you took and the result.
- Do not resubmit while the request is pending. Resubmitting before a final decision can slow the next review.
- Google emails you when it receives the request and when the review is complete.
If you believe a page was flagged by mistake, Google offers a Safe Browsing error report for that case instead of a review.
Sources
These references inform the general guidance. They do not verify any individual site’s condition.
Need someone to investigate?
You can describe the symptoms without identifying the cause yourself. Credentials are not requested in the public form.
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