Situation : GoDaddy Linux shared hosting.  All sites reporting malware and getting the Google Malware warning page.  I went through and searched the url string in the subject here and deleted all the bad code that was causing the redirects (mostly in .htaccess files).  After I was done, I had the following issue.

If I typed the url directly I would go to the site and no Malware warning from Google.  If I did a google search and went to the site that way…BAM.  I would get redirected to the above url and the malware warning would come up.  No fun.

What you need to do.  Connect to GoDaddy shared hosting account via SSH.  You will have to enable SSH on your account for this.  Just search GoDaddy help.  Then delete the mailicious code in the .htacess.  I guess when I removed all the other .htaccesses at the /html level and the /html/sitename.com level I didn’t think to go one directory above the /html to the root of the hosting and search there.  Sure enough that is where the little bastard was.  Screwing up all the sites on the account.

After you delete it make sure you completely clear your browser cache, restart browsers, etc.  You might even need to issue a good dns flush (ipconfig /flushdns) for good measure.  Then go into GoogleWebmaster tools and under Diagnostics->Malware just submit for re-scan.  They will typically re-scan within 48 hours.

In case you couldn’t figure out how to user their product, this ingenious company has included instructions!  A little bit out of the ordinary for me to be posting it but I couldn’t resist when I saw this after buying a pack of gum at the local Asian market in Fairfax, VA.  My only question is why they don’t have instructions on how to walk and chew gum at the same time.

wget -m -k -K -E http://yourdomain.com

That stuff is great.

session.save_path = /data/##/#/###/###/####/user/######/htdocs/tmp

Thanks Network Solutions for being the only host that makes things harder than they have to be!  Of course, replace the #’s with your account info.  If you don’t know what your path is you can get it using php basepath as follows:

<?php echo basepath('.'); ?>

Well, I hope this was helpful and saved you some time.

max_allowed_packet = 1M

I though, wow, that is pretty small these days.  So I changed it to:

max_allowed_packet = 64M

This seems to have fixed all my troubles.  I just wish this worked with my dogs bladders so I wasn’t having to let them out every 15 minutes.

Hope this helps you too!

UPDATE: In case you are looking for your my.cnf it is at /etc/my.cnf for VPS hosting.

I created a custom header.php in my themes root directory.  My header.php looks like this:

<?php

if (is_page('splash')){

include(TEMPLATEPATH.'/header-splash.php');

} else {

include(TEMPLATEPATH.'/header-site.php');

}

?>

Then I copied my original header into the file header-site.php and made a separate header file called header-splash.php for my splash page.  In the header-splash.php file, I removed the menu and content that I did not want on my splash page that the original header.php file was rendering.
I followed the exact same process as above for the footer.php file. After this was complete, I created a page template by copying the page.php contents into a new file calling it page-splash.php and making it a template page by putting this at the top:

<?php

/*

Template Name: Splash Page

*/

?>

Then, I created a new page (my splash page using that template and in WordPress I set the home page (Settings | Reading) to the new splash page I created. I also had to go in and modify the menu so the home link pointed to the new main page (in my case ?post=1). Hope this helps.!