The phrase "harmful websites" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing websites that may pose risks or dangers to users, such as those containing malware or inappropriate content.
Example: "Parents should monitor their children's internet usage to protect them from harmful websites."
Alternatives: "dangerous websites" or "malicious websites."
Iran and some other countries in the Middle East such as the UAE, Pakistan and Saudi Arabia, have long had a policy of blocking their citizens' access to "harmful" websites.
A "coding error" on the NHS website exposed users to harmful websites rather than health advice.
One big fear about URL shorteners is that they obfuscate what may well be harmful websites.
"But there are lots of harmful websites out there already, for example, fascist sites - and they could have easily been closed down by now - but no, [the government] doesn't care, there are no attempts to do so," he added.
Google has been protecting users against dangerous and harmful websites for many years by warning web surfers when they accidentally click on links that could lead them to sites that spread malware or attempt to phish for your private information.
Google has been protecting users against dangerous and harmful websites for many years by warning web surfers when they accidentally click on links that could lead them to sites that spread malware or attempt to phish for your private information.
Both include sandboxing, which isolates processes of the browser so a harmful website doesn't infect other parts of your machine.
Safe computing activities such as installing malware detection software, using strong passwords, and avoiding harmful website are used together to create a layer of protection.
Facebook spammers almost always disguise links to computer-harmful websites by using a URL shortening service, which may mislead you to think you're just clicking over to a legitimate article or blog.
In 2008, when several Japanese telecom firms installed filters on their smartphones meant to keep children safe from harmful influences, websites associated with religion counted as blocked material, along with pornography and gambling sites.
Under the fresh approach, the government will work with the UK Council for Child Internet Safety to help parents ensure their children are not accessing harmful suicide-related websites.
