[Hoodie+]

If I got it right, adware injects ads into all websites someone visits.
But how does it do that? I tried searching all over google but couldn't find 🤝
Thanks.

[Nomad.Null]

All that adware does, when it is injected onto a website is edit the HTML files to add images and links onto the pages. It's actually quite easy to do if you know anything about HTML and Web design. Knowing Javascript is also highly beneficial because you can create persistent ads that won't go away until the user clicks on them, or doesn't have an option to close the window at all. You don't even really have to know anything about hacking unless you're putting adware onto a website owned by someone else. In which case, you'd have to get access to the webhost's administrator control panel.

In most cases, hackers will inject their own links into already existing ads on websites in order to redirect website visitors to malicious links where they download Trojan horses and viruses of all kinds.

If you're talking about adware being installed onto someone's computer, this is a bit more malicious, but mostly just annoying. All youre doing is creating a program that opens windows persistently to trick the victim into buying a product or to just make the ads go away.

[Tomber]

Do you mean how do you inject malicious code into a website?

[Hoodie+]

I mean the program (I'm guessing it's a program) that injects the code onto the website, how does he work? And are there any examples.

[hahdbwoannniabs]

Lots of javascript. Lots and lots of javascript.

[Muthafukas]

its normally a browser extension that secretly gets installed with the adware

[Brickwall]

How can we secretly install a browser extention? I'm thinking of a extention linking to a external JavaScript file that replaces all the adsense code with my own. Beause it's a remote JavaScript file I will have access to make updated to the system.