We also found some websites that looks like your host, e.g.:
16.108.191.137:80/gezginler/home.html
Most of the websites we found are either compromised or are hosted by a single webmaster, who may be the person responsible for the attack.
To investigate further, visit the page that is attacking you. In your browser's developer tools, you should be able to determine the IP address of the site or request that is attacking you. You may find that it's the same IP address as the attacking website. In that case, you should contact the hosting provider of the attacking website. They may have infected your computer with malware or know who is responsible for the attack.
A:
it could be anything, whether a bot, a virus, an exploit, a brute force attack, or someone else. It's impossible to tell without knowing more about the problem.
If you are on windows, I recommend that you scan your computer with a reputable anti-virus program.
Georgius Agricola
Georgius Agricola (; c. 1494 – 22 November 1566) was a German humanist, polymath, mining engineer and archaeologist. He was one of the leading scholars of his time.
Agricola was born and raised in Bützow. He was at first intended for a career in the church, and during his school years, he was a close friend of theologian Philipp Melanchthon. However, he left theological studies and enrolled in Wittenberg University at the age of 19. He became a professor of medicine in Leipzig in 1527, and of philosophy, natural history and mineralogy in Vienna in 1528.
He was a follower of Andreas Osiander and Wolfgang Müller von Kötzschenhoven. He believed in the circulation of blood and was one of the first to suggest the possibility of finding fossil evidence of blood in the teeth of extinct animals. He was interested in the natural sciences of his day, though he was mostly occupied with the written word.
Biography
Agricola was the son of a landowner and, as the eldest son, was able to study at university with the help of his father's connections. His main subjects were philosophy and medicine. Although he attended lectures in theology, he left to study at Wittenberg University in 1511, when he was eighteen. Agricola was a ac619d1d87
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