JDKelley
Just call me "Sparks." Or "Lucky."
I keep getting malware hits, from that site, originating here. What gives?
Sparks
Sparks
What do you mean "originating from here"I keep getting malware hits, from that site, originating here. What gives?
Sparks
Do you have more than one tab open when surfing Radio Reference (RR)? Or is something popping up when you have the RR page open?I keep getting malware hits, from that site, originating here. What gives?
Sparks
Same here. Highly recommended.And that's why I run Adblock Plus on my browsers.
It could be - but why would that give me hits?


You're probably right about the transposition, I was working from memory after getting the window out of my way, and that doesn't always work (I wish people would stop hittin' me on my head. . .)Most people have multiple tabs open in their browsers whenever they're on the web, so I doubt that's the reason.
You probably ventured onto gbppr.net somehow, which triggered the message.
As mentioned in post #15, this thread from 12/2025, has the link in it:
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Using DSD-FME to Decode Encrypted DMR Samples
If you want to learn how to decode encrypted samples with DSD-FME (knowing the encryption key), there are a whole range of encrypted samples here: http://gbppr.net/scanner/index.html with a list of commands to use here: http://gbppr.net/scanner/dmr-decode.txt ./dsd-fme for linux or...forums.radioreference.com
I got the same message when I went to the website. I can assure you that it has nothing to do with or was not caused by radioreference.com
This is why you would have received the message:
View attachment 196617
Here's what the message means:
View attachment 196618
It's not uncommon to find expired SSL certificates on hobbyist websites. It's basically whether you can comfortably trust the website and the information and links on it or not.
You probably transposed the letters "p" and "b". I do it all the time, especially with numbers.