<ul data-eligibleForWebStory="true">A massive cyber campaign has infected over 269,000 websites with JSFireTruck malware, posing a global threat.Palo Alto Networks Unit 42 detected a surge in JavaScript infections between March 26 and April 25, 2025.JSFireTruck malware leverages obfuscated JavaScript code, impacting numerous legitimate websites.The injected script redirects users arriving from search engines to malicious destinations.The attack is linked to the HelloTDS traffic distribution service, using multi-layered infrastructure.JSFireTruck and HelloTDS blend stealth with scale, complicating detection and defense efforts.Any user visiting compromised sites via search engines could be at risk of redirection.Webmasters are advised to scan for obfuscated JavaScript, while users can use adblockers or script-blocking plugins for protection.Regularly updating security tools and staying informed on cybersecurity alerts is essential to mitigate the JSFireTruck threat.