Firstly could you make that link non clickable by changing http to hxxp
Secondly Avasts web shield detection is always on the mark which means that site has been hacked and you should notify the sites admin to get the problem fixed.
I have also had several users of my website report a threat warning (JS:FakeAV-EO [Trj]) in the last couple of days.
I also use ioncube encryption, and the reports are associated ONLY with the two pages that are encrypted. I have two sites using the encryption, and both sites trigger the threat reports on the encrypted pages.
I have confirmed that it is the ioncube encryption causing the trigger (by switching it off - no threat report!).
I have scanned the whole site with another leading virus checker and no viruses are found.
This is a false threat warning and the problem needs to be addressed by avast.
djdill, generally, avast detection is accurate in these cases.
Isn’t it an encrypted/obfuscated script or iframe?
Wasn’t the site hacked?
Maybe you could contact its webmaster.
Please, edit the links to not-live ones (change http for hxxp, for instance or add spaces between the url).
Check here how to clean and make a website secure.
The vast majority of malware today is distributed over the web, mostly by means of hacked (otherwise legitimate) sites. The attacker usually injects malicious some scripts into some (or all) pages on the site, waiting for an unsuspecting user to visit the site and possible infect his/her machine.
And this is where avast’s detection capabilities really excel. Its abilities to detect these web-based malicious scripts are second to none, and thanks to the Web Shield and Script Blocking providers, they are used exactly when needed, doing an excellent job stopping the web-based malware right on the entry point.