Website - Revision history

LuaGunsX: not needed

2026-04-22T01:38:16Z

not needed

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:38, 21 April 2026
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	{{MCategory\|Malicious scripts}}		{{MCategory\|Malicious scripts}}
	{{Main\|Screamer#Malicious scripts}}		{{Main\|Screamer#Malicious scripts}}
	Malicious screamers ~~designed~~ to ~~steal anyone personal information, install malware,~~ or ~~scam users, often appearing identical to legitimate brands. Common types includes phishing sites, drive-by download pages,~~ and ~~fraudulent, "too-good-to-be-true" offers. These sites are often to accessed via~~ malicious ~~emails~~, ~~pop-ups~~, ~~or malvertising~~, although that most of these types of screamers doesn't ultimately destroy the computer but rather its purpose for starling effect. Infamous examples include [[Google Hammer]] and [[Last Measure]]. Shock sites are common to have this tactic, as they may prompt users to click on a link that freeze their computer on a [[shock site\|shock image]]. Creators of malicious screamers often employ common tactics, such as misleading titles or thumbnails (for example, [[Glory Hole Foundation]]).		Malicious screamers aim to harm or frighten viewers and can do anything [[malicious]] with the user's computer, including infecting it with viruses, malware and more, although that most of these types of screamers doesn't ultimately destroy the computer but rather its purpose for starling effect. Infamous examples include [[Google Hammer]] and [[Last Measure]]. Shock sites are common to have this tactic, as they may prompt users to click on a link that freeze their computer on a [[shock site\|shock image]]. Creators of malicious screamers often employ common tactics, such as misleading titles or thumbnails (for example, [[Glory Hole Foundation]]).

	===Hosts===		===Hosts===

Mr.the Barsik: /* Types of websites */

2026-04-21T23:02:36Z

Types of websites

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:02, 21 April 2026
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	{{MCategory\|Malicious scripts}}		{{MCategory\|Malicious scripts}}
	{{Main\|Screamer#Malicious scripts}}		{{Main\|Screamer#Malicious scripts}}
	Malicious screamers ~~aim~~ to ~~harm~~ or ~~frighten viewers~~ and ~~can do anything [[~~malicious~~]] with the user's computer~~, ~~including infecting it with viruses~~, ~~malware and more~~, although that most of these types of screamers doesn't ultimately destroy the computer but rather its purpose for starling effect. Infamous examples include [[Google Hammer]] and [[Last Measure]]. Shock sites are common to have this tactic, as they may prompt users to click on a link that freeze their computer on a [[shock site\|shock image]]. Creators of malicious screamers often employ common tactics, such as misleading titles or thumbnails (for example, [[Glory Hole Foundation]]).		Malicious screamers designed to steal anyone personal information, install malware, or scam users, often appearing identical to legitimate brands. Common types includes phishing sites, drive-by download pages, and fraudulent, "too-good-to-be-true" offers. These sites are often to accessed via malicious emails, pop-ups, or malvertising, although that most of these types of screamers doesn't ultimately destroy the computer but rather its purpose for starling effect. Infamous examples include [[Google Hammer]] and [[Last Measure]]. Shock sites are common to have this tactic, as they may prompt users to click on a link that freeze their computer on a [[shock site\|shock image]]. Creators of malicious screamers often employ common tactics, such as misleading titles or thumbnails (for example, [[Glory Hole Foundation]]).

	===Hosts===		===Hosts===

Tankmanfan44: /* Hosts */

2024-07-13T19:57:55Z

Hosts

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:57, 13 July 2024
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	'''Hosts''' refers to online platforms that host loud, startling, and often disturbing content. These websites often specialize in internet pranks, jokes, or "shock" content, and may not clearly indicate that they include screamers or other potentially disturbing material. They hosted submitted works and then share it through social media or other online platforms in order to attract attention to their website. Some social media platforms, such as [[YouTube]], have also been known to host screamers.		'''Hosts''' refers to online platforms that host loud, startling, and often disturbing content. These websites often specialize in internet pranks, jokes, or "shock" content, and may not clearly indicate that they include screamers or other potentially disturbing material. They hosted submitted works and then share it through social media or other online platforms in order to attract attention to their website. Some social media platforms, such as [[YouTube]], have also been known to host screamers.

	The term can also refer to the creator of the site, in order to avoid confusion with the term [[makers]]. However, it can be still necessary to use the term in the context of a screamer website.		The term can also refer to the creator of the site, in order to avoid confusion with the term makers. However, it can be still necessary to use the term in the context of a screamer website.

	===Shock sites===		===Shock sites===

SkyTheWanderer: /* Malicious sites */ removed

2023-06-10T16:04:25Z

Malicious sites: removed

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:04, 10 June 2023
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	{{MCategory\|Malicious scripts}}		{{MCategory\|Malicious scripts}}
	{{Main\|Screamer#Malicious scripts}}		{{Main\|Screamer#Malicious scripts}}
	Malicious screamers aim to harm or frighten viewers and can do anything [[malicious]] with the user's computer, including infecting it with viruses, malware, ~~or other harmful software~~ that ~~steals personal information or damages~~ the ~~system~~. Infamous examples include [[Google Hammer]] and [[Last Measure]]. ~~These screamers typically use graphic or violent imagery and loud noises. They~~ may ~~also~~ prompt users to ~~download a seemingly harmless file or~~ click on a link that ~~contains malware or~~ freeze their computer on a [[shock site\|shock image]]. Creators of malicious screamers often employ common tactics, such as misleading titles or thumbnails (for example, [[Glory Hole Foundation]]). ~~Various malicious sites include [[Nobrain.dk]], [[Onche.fr]] or [[Screamer Cactus]].~~		Malicious screamers aim to harm or frighten viewers and can do anything [[malicious]] with the user's computer, including infecting it with viruses, malware and more, although that most of these types of screamers doesn't ultimately destroy the computer but rather its purpose for starling effect. Infamous examples include [[Google Hammer]] and [[Last Measure]]. Shock sites are common to have this tactic, as they may prompt users to click on a link that freeze their computer on a [[shock site\|shock image]]. Creators of malicious screamers often employ common tactics, such as misleading titles or thumbnails (for example, [[Glory Hole Foundation]]).

	===Hosts===		===Hosts===
	{{MCategory\|Hosts}}		{{MCategory\|Hosts}}

SkyTheWanderer: /* Hosts */ removed

2023-06-10T16:00:48Z

Hosts: removed

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:00, 10 June 2023
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	{{MCategory\|Hosts}}		{{MCategory\|Hosts}}
	[[File:YouTubeLogo.png\|right\|200px\|[[YouTube]], one of the well-known platforms to host screamer and content.]]		[[File:YouTubeLogo.png\|right\|200px\|[[YouTube]], one of the well-known platforms to host screamer and content.]]
	'''Hosts''' refers to online platforms that host loud, startling, and often disturbing content. These websites often specialize in internet pranks, jokes, or "shock" content, and may not clearly indicate that they include screamers or other potentially disturbing material~~. Some websites use screamers as part of their viral marketing strategy~~. They hosted submitted works and then share it through social media or other online platforms in order to attract attention to their website~~. Another type of website that may host screamers is shock sites, which often feature graphic or offensive content~~. Some social media platforms, such as [[YouTube]], have also been known to host screamers.		'''Hosts''' refers to online platforms that host loud, startling, and often disturbing content. These websites often specialize in internet pranks, jokes, or "shock" content, and may not clearly indicate that they include screamers or other potentially disturbing material. They hosted submitted works and then share it through social media or other online platforms in order to attract attention to their website. Some social media platforms, such as [[YouTube]], have also been known to host screamers.

	While some screamer websites generate revenue through advertising, this can be considered unethical if the screamers are deemed "harmful" or misleading, or if the purpose of the website is solely to entertain viewers by scaring them, similar to [[commercials]].

	The term can also refer to the creator of the site, in order to avoid confusion with the term [[makers]]. However, it can be still necessary to use the term in the context of a screamer website.		The term can also refer to the creator of the site, in order to avoid confusion with the term [[makers]]. However, it can be still necessary to use the term in the context of a screamer website.

SkyTheWanderer: /* Types of websites */ remove unrelated info

2023-05-13T04:41:22Z

Types of websites: remove unrelated info

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:41, 12 May 2023
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	{{MCategory\|Malicious scripts}}		{{MCategory\|Malicious scripts}}
	{{Main\|Screamer#Malicious scripts}}		{{Main\|Screamer#Malicious scripts}}
	Malicious screamers~~, a type of screamer website or video,~~ aim to harm or frighten viewers and can do anything [[malicious]] with the user's computer, including infecting it with viruses, malware, or other harmful software that steals personal information or damages the system. Infamous examples include [[Google Hammer]] and [[Last Measure]]. These screamers typically use graphic or violent imagery and loud noises. They may also prompt users to download a seemingly harmless file or click on a link that contains malware or freeze their computer on a [[shock site\|shock image]]. Creators of malicious screamers often employ common tactics, such as misleading titles or thumbnails (for example, [[Glory Hole Foundation]]). Various malicious sites include [[Nobrain.dk]], [[Onche.fr]] or [[Screamer Cactus]].		Malicious screamers aim to harm or frighten viewers and can do anything [[malicious]] with the user's computer, including infecting it with viruses, malware, or other harmful software that steals personal information or damages the system. Infamous examples include [[Google Hammer]] and [[Last Measure]]. These screamers typically use graphic or violent imagery and loud noises. They may also prompt users to download a seemingly harmless file or click on a link that contains malware or freeze their computer on a [[shock site\|shock image]]. Creators of malicious screamers often employ common tactics, such as misleading titles or thumbnails (for example, [[Glory Hole Foundation]]). Various malicious sites include [[Nobrain.dk]], [[Onche.fr]] or [[Screamer Cactus]].
	===Hosts===		===Hosts===
	{{MCategory\|Hosts}}		{{MCategory\|Hosts}}
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	{{Main\|Shock sites}}		{{Main\|Shock sites}}
	[[Shock sites]] refer to websites that contain explicit and often graphic content that is intended to provoke extreme reactions in viewers. This content can include images and videos depicting violence, gore, sexual content, and other offensive material related to racism, sexism, and discrimination. Shock sites do indicate that they are typically more extreme than other types of screamer websites, as they contain graphic and explicit content intended to shock their websites hence the name. Shock sites have been around since the early days of the internet, with sites like [[Rotten.com]] gaining notoriety for their graphic content. Since then, shock sites have proliferated, with new sites constantly being created and shared online.		[[Shock sites]] refer to websites that contain explicit and often graphic content that is intended to provoke extreme reactions in viewers. This content can include images and videos depicting violence, gore, sexual content, and other offensive material related to racism, sexism, and discrimination. Shock sites do indicate that they are typically more extreme than other types of screamer websites, as they contain graphic and explicit content intended to shock their websites hence the name. Shock sites have been around since the early days of the internet, with sites like [[Rotten.com]] gaining notoriety for their graphic content. Since then, shock sites have proliferated, with new sites constantly being created and shared online.

	==Links==		==Links==
	*''[[:Category:Websites\|List of screamer websites]]''		*''[[:Category:Websites\|List of screamer websites]]''

Tankmanfan44: Changed protection settings for "Website" ([Edit=Allow only autoconfirmed users] (indefinite) [Move=Allow only administrators] (indefinite))

2023-05-12T00:09:53Z

Changed protection settings for "Website" ([Edit=Allow only autoconfirmed users] (indefinite) [Move=Allow only administrators] (indefinite))

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:09, 11 May 2023
(No difference)

Tankmanfan44: Protected "Website" ([Edit=Allow only administrators] (indefinite) [Move=Allow only administrators] (indefinite))

2023-05-12T00:09:37Z

Protected "Website" ([Edit=Allow only administrators] (indefinite) [Move=Allow only administrators] (indefinite))

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:09, 11 May 2023
(No difference)

Tankmanfan44: Made the YouTube logo viewable.

2023-05-12T00:08:36Z

Made the YouTube logo viewable.

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:08, 11 May 2023
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	===Hosts===		===Hosts===
	{{MCategory\|Hosts}}		{{MCategory\|Hosts}}
	[[File:YouTubeLogo.png~~\|thumb~~\|right\|200px\|[[YouTube]], one of the well-known platforms to host screamer and content.]]		[[File:YouTubeLogo.png\|right\|200px\|[[YouTube]], one of the well-known platforms to host screamer and content.]]
	'''Hosts''' refers to online platforms that host loud, startling, and often disturbing content. These websites often specialize in internet pranks, jokes, or "shock" content, and may not clearly indicate that they include screamers or other potentially disturbing material. Some websites use screamers as part of their viral marketing strategy. They hosted submitted works and then share it through social media or other online platforms in order to attract attention to their website. Another type of website that may host screamers is shock sites, which often feature graphic or offensive content. Some social media platforms, such as [[YouTube]], have also been known to host screamers.		'''Hosts''' refers to online platforms that host loud, startling, and often disturbing content. These websites often specialize in internet pranks, jokes, or "shock" content, and may not clearly indicate that they include screamers or other potentially disturbing material. Some websites use screamers as part of their viral marketing strategy. They hosted submitted works and then share it through social media or other online platforms in order to attract attention to their website. Another type of website that may host screamers is shock sites, which often feature graphic or offensive content. Some social media platforms, such as [[YouTube]], have also been known to host screamers.

	While some screamer websites generate revenue through advertising, this can be considered unethical if the screamers are deemed "harmful" or misleading, or if the purpose of the website is solely to entertain viewers by scaring them, similar to [[commercials]].		While some screamer websites generate revenue through advertising, this can be considered unethical if the screamers are deemed "harmful" or misleading, or if the purpose of the website is solely to entertain viewers by scaring them, similar to [[commercials]].

	The term can also refer to the creator of the site, in order to avoid confusion with the term [[makers]]. However, it can be still necessary to use the term in the context of a screamer website.		The term can also refer to the creator of the site, in order to avoid confusion with the term [[makers]]. However, it can be still necessary to use the term in the context of a screamer website.

	===Shock sites===		===Shock sites===
	{{Main\|Shock sites}}		{{Main\|Shock sites}}

SkyTheWanderer at 07:24, 7 May 2023

2023-05-07T07:24:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:24, 7 May 2023
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	==Links==		==Links==
	*''[[:Category:Websites\|List of screamer websites]]''		*''[[:Category:Websites\|List of screamer websites]]''
			{{Screamer}}
	{{Comments}}		{{Comments}}
	[[Category:Websites\|.]]		[[Category:Websites\|.]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:04, 10 June 2023
Line 8:		Line 8:
	{{MCategory\|Malicious scripts}}		{{MCategory\|Malicious scripts}}
	{{Main\|Screamer#Malicious scripts}}		{{Main\|Screamer#Malicious scripts}}
	Malicious screamers aim to harm or frighten viewers and can do anything [[malicious]] with the user's computer, including infecting it with viruses, malware, ~~or other harmful software~~ that ~~steals personal information or damages~~ the ~~system~~. Infamous examples include [[Google Hammer]] and [[Last Measure]]. ~~These screamers typically use graphic or violent imagery and loud noises. They~~ may ~~also~~ prompt users to ~~download a seemingly harmless file or~~ click on a link that ~~contains malware or~~ freeze their computer on a [[shock site\|shock image]]. Creators of malicious screamers often employ common tactics, such as misleading titles or thumbnails (for example, [[Glory Hole Foundation]]). ~~Various malicious sites include [[Nobrain.dk]], [[Onche.fr]] or [[Screamer Cactus]].~~		Malicious screamers aim to harm or frighten viewers and can do anything [[malicious]] with the user's computer, including infecting it with viruses, malware and more, although that most of these types of screamers doesn't ultimately destroy the computer but rather its purpose for starling effect. Infamous examples include [[Google Hammer]] and [[Last Measure]]. Shock sites are common to have this tactic, as they may prompt users to click on a link that freeze their computer on a [[shock site\|shock image]]. Creators of malicious screamers often employ common tactics, such as misleading titles or thumbnails (for example, [[Glory Hole Foundation]]).

	===Hosts===		===Hosts===
	{{MCategory\|Hosts}}		{{MCategory\|Hosts}}