Google said in a blog post that multiple country code top-level domain hijacking incidents did not cause the Google system to be invaded. Last week, Google discovered multiple domain hijackings in the.gh, .sl, and.as country code top-level domain names. Google said it has reason to believe that the certification authority that issued the affected certificate acted improperly. Google has taken immediate protective measures to block the use of unauthorized certificates under Google's own domain names. Following the initial migration, data showed that more organizations were affected by the same attack, including several internationally renowned brands and widely used online services. Google has actively blocked these certificates in Chrome to ensure the safety of users visiting relevant websites as soon as possible.

Google said in a blog post that multiple country code top-level domain hijacking incidents did not cause the Google system to be invaded. Last week, Google discovered multiple domain hijackings in the.gh, .sl, and.as country code top-level domain names. Google said it has reason to believe that the certification authority that issued the affected certificate acted improperly. Google has taken immediate protective measures to block the use of unauthorized certificates under Google's own domain names. Following the initial migration, data showed that more organizations were affected by the same attack, including several internationally renowned brands and widely used online services. Google has actively blocked these certificates in Chrome to ensure the safety of users visiting relevant websites as soon as possible.