<html><body><div style="color:#000; background-color:#fff; font-family:times new roman, new york, times, serif;font-size:12pt"><div> Tough to get a notice to you, hope this works through Internet Explorer. I have used your https on firefox for a long time, but have had to reinstall my win7 system 3 times in last 30 days due to my firefox browser being hijacked <span id="misspell-3"><span>every-time</span></span> I have added https-everywhere. I used full restore from system disks, and all works fine until I add eff's "https-everywhere" when I get the same browser hijacker <span id="misspell-7"><span>every-time</span></span>,.</div><div> </div><div>Here is the initial hijack url;</div><div><span lang="EN"><div><a
href="http://funnyvidsforyou1.com/l1/index.php?uri=xhamster.com/movies/1156023/my_flexi_girlfriend.html&id=mceme84&f=1">http://funnyvidsforyou1.com/l1/index.php?uri=xhamster.com/movies/1156023/my_flexi_girlfriend.html&id=mceme84&f=1</a></div><div> </div></div><div>As I examine the url I find it has been created (funnyvidsforyou1.com) about 30 days ago in India, but has coding frequently used by China Coders. It is growing as I review factors considering that IP address use. Xhamster seems to be just a false lead, and then it redirects again to a (tracking999.com) search site, it has changed to exactly [luxemain] , will enclose a screen capture of the last AV screen capture of these redirects. It does leave me unable to safely use firefox and https-everywhere together, unsure if it is only affecting SW US where I reside, but thought it might help to report the issue to you. For now, will get by without firefox or https except when
using <span id="misspell-19"><span>Linux</span></span> as <span id="misspell-20"><span>Linux</span></span> seems unaffected by this issue.</div><div><div> </div><div> </div><div>Jim</div></span></div></div></body></html>