FireFox actually tells me, that a page like http://ia800803.us.archive.org/10/items/mbid-8022d20f-18b8-40c9-aa96-a3c1879e0334/mbid-8022d20f-18b8-40c9-aa96-a3c1879e0334-1828019788.jpg
belongs to the “Phising and Malware” pages:
Odd, when I click to the picture there I just get the picture and no warning.
I use Internet Explorer 11.
I also tried the link with Chrome, and no problem.
And I tried downloading and install Mozilla Firefox 49, to test it for you, but odd enough I only could install if I downloaded a bunch of extra software like anti malware software that I do not trust, so, I did not install Firefox. Looking at the red sign that you get, it can be, that you installed that anti malware software and that that one is giving the red sign.
Can you remember since when you get the red sign?
Could you do a System Restore to a point before you got to see the red sign? You can always undo a system restore. It is just to investigate which program causes the red sign, must have been something you downloaded recently, if you did not get that red sign in the past.
@chirlu there is nothing wrong with the Archive, see my checks in above post Oh I read you checked the image too It could be that @InvisibleMan78 has downloaded some kind of untrustable anti malware program.
I think that you indeed accidently could have downloaded some crap program, that now prevents all your browsers from seeing certain pages. Could you do a system restore to see if that helps?
Oh and I checked on some more images at the Cover Archive but they all display fine, no warnings at all.
That’s a bit oversimplified, the CAA is a cooperation between MeB and the IA. But the IA holds all the actual image data on their servers.
Also, the warning message itself is not a scam. It’s a generally useful security feature of modern browsers (i.e. not the Internet Explorer), configurable too, that protects users from malicious sites. But the list of said malicious sites, provided by Google and others, may contain errors.