If you're seeing a warning about malware or spam when you try to:
. . . this means that the link matches a database of potentially harmful URLs. Harmful sites include web forgeries ("phishing" sites), sites that download malicious software onto your computer, or spam sites that request personal information. This could also mean the website was compromised by a hacker at some point, and the hacker embedded malware onto the website.
If you manage the website of the reported URL, please take the following actions:
Check to see if the URL is a suspected malware or phishing site. If you manage the website of the blocked URL, you can view Google's diagnostic report on the URL by visiting this link:
http://www.google.com/safebrowsing/diagnostic?site=http://example.com
You'll need to replace "http://example.com" with the URL that is blocked. If your website is showing up as a malware threat because it's been hacked or compromised, you can find out more information on how to clean your site of malware threats at Google's Resources for Websites and Site Owners. You'll need to clean up any outstanding malware threats before your URL will be un-flagged.
Contact Twitter Trust & Safety. If the URL of the site you manage is being blocked, and Google is not showing any problems, you should contact our Trust & Safety team by filing a ticket here.
Twitter blocks the posting of suspected malware URLs, and flags suspected harmful shortened URLs, in order to make Twitter more secure and to prevent phishing and scams. Our Safe Tweeting help page has more general information on keeping your account secure.
If you encounter spam or malware links, please send the t.co URLs to tcoabuse@twitter.com and one of our agents will investigate.
To find out more about http://t.co, please see this help page on Twitter's Link Service.
