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Removing Hacked URL Strings From Google

开发者 https://www.devze.com 2023-03-31 11:55 出处:网络
I recently suffered a hack on a number of websites which were hosted on the same server. I\'ve identified and removed the source of the hack, and used Patrick Altoft\'s smart Google Alerts idea to mon

I recently suffered a hack on a number of websites which were hosted on the same server. I've identified and removed the source of the hack, and used Patrick Altoft's smart Google Alerts idea to monitor for further attempts.

I've then logged into Google webmaster tools, asked to be re-evaluated post hack, and I've also re-submitted site maps to speed up a re-crawl.

However I would like to remove the infected url's from Google, and was thinking the best way to speed up this process would be to use .htaccess to return a 404 error, whenever a page with a specific string variable appeared.

Is this possible with a .htaccess file, or is there a better course of action to take?

You c开发者_如何学编程an see the damage done here.

Thanks for any help and suggestions.


404 will work, but is possible not the best solution. A better solution would be 301: moved permanently, or 410: gone.

A 404 tells you that a page is missing, but not why. Google may keep these urls for a while to investigate later whether they exist again. By using 301 or 410, you explicitly tell Google that that url is not going to be fixed.

410 is the better option, but I'm not sure if this is possible from htaccess, athough you could 301 to a php-file that returns a 410 header.

Addition: Here's an article about redirecting using the '410, Gone' header with .htaccess. http://diveintomark.org/archives/2003/03/27/http_error_410_gone


Yep, give them 404/410/301 status code, then Google will remove them in a day or two. I've done that before. It will take way too long for Google to renew its cache with 200 status code.

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