You should have gotten a registration email with your login info at every email address that you used to register a site. You can login to gotmls.net with those accounts and then transfer your registrations to your main email account 
If you are not sure what email you used it was probably your default admin email for that WordPress site.
If you don’t know what email it was or you cannot receive email at that address then you can email me directly with your registration details and I can help you reassign those domains to the account that you want them to be under.
Please just use the pre-filled form on the right side of the Anti-Malware Settings page in your wp-admin to register the key that is generated for each site after you click “Get FREE Key”.
This code is already in my definition updates but it is JavaScript so it is usually wrapped in a script tag. Can you send me the whole infected file so I can see how it is embedded in the file and verify that it matches the definition I have for it?
Thanks for the login
I found this in your core files and added this new variant to the definition updates.
Your site is now clean 
This threat is already in my definitions, have you downloaded the latest definition updates?
If you still haven’t found it then you can email me directly with your wp-admin login and I’ll figure out where it’s hiding.
A Read/Write Error simply means that my plugin was unable to read (or, when attempting to fix a file, write to) that file, usually because of the file permissions but sometimes it is because of the files size and/or the memory_limit being set too low in your php.ini file. It does not necessarily mean that those file are bad or malicious but it is an indication that there is some kind of issue on your server that needs to be investigated further. I would never suggest anyone delete files on there server just because there was a read/write error, but if you are able to download and open the files and you find the contents to be completely malicious then you can delete them for that reason (remember that some files that contain malicious code may also have code in then that your site need in order to function correctly).
Ok, Well if your PC is clean then maybe it some malware on your site that is trying to redirect you to localhost. In that case then the Norton warning you are getting should stop when we get your site clean
So you cleaned that aurorauniformspr.com site with the newest definitions but it is still blacklisted by Google.
I see from Google’s Safebrowsing Diagnostic page that they updated info about your site today but I cannot see the details of what they found:
https://www.google.com/transparencyreport/safebrowsing/diagnostic/index.html#url=aurorauniformspr.com
Can you add my email address (eli AT gotmls DOT net) to the users in your Google Webmaster Tools account for that site?
https://www.google.com/webmasters/tools/user-admin?hl=en&authuser=0&siteUrl=http%3A%2F%2Faurorauniformspr.com%2F
Thank you for your donation but it is not necessary to donate in order to clean your site, donations only unlock additional features.
Did you download the latest definition updates?
When you ran the scan, did it find and remove any Known Threats?
after removing the threats you will still need to Request a Review in Google Webmaster Tools to have them take you off the blacklist. Submitting a current and clean XML Sitemap will also help expedite your sites search results returning to normal.
This looks like a warning about a threat on your localhost, are you running a webserver on your PC?
You should scan your local machine for viruses.
This is a JavaScript Error. I don’t see this error on your login page right now so it may have just been a fluke but if it happens again you can check the Error Console in your browser’s Element Inspector to see why the JavaScript is not working on your wp-login.php page.
Under “What to scan:” click on “plugins” and then check the box for “mailchimp-for-wp” in the popup for “Only Scan These Folders:”.
You could try increasing the memory limit to 256M but normally 128M should be enough. Maybe it’s having trouble with those files for some other reason. It is a pretty unusual that it would take 30 minutes just to scan the plugins directory. Your server may just be really under-powered regardless of your php.ini settings.
(I do my best to consider the efficiency of the scan process, however it is always going to be taxing on your server to read and parse every file looking for malicious patterns in the code. As a comparison to your server, it take less than 10 minutes to scan the plugins directory on one of my sites and I have over 60 plugins, with almost 4000 files scanned.)
Good question. The permission look right on those files so I would guess that it has to do with the memory_limit in your php.ini file being set too low for scanning larger files.
Good idea, un-checking and then check only a few at a time is another good way to split up the batch site, but I realize that would be easier with options for “Check All” and “Uncheck All”.
Having a stable internet connection is important when you are running long scans because the Complete Scan relies on JavaScript call from your browser to keep the scan going. This is one of the reasons it been so hard for me to create the scheduled scan feature that everyone wants. However, I don’t think your internet connection speed has anything to do with the timeout issue you are having when you try to fix larger batches. That kind of problem really relies more on the speed of the server then the client. Last year I was using a Satellite Internet provider, which was way slower than any DSL connect I had ever used, and those kind of timeout issues completely depended on what server I was running my plugin on. Some server have very little physical memory and are overburdened with site that cause them to run too many processes too slowly. Also there could be settings in your php.ini like memory_limit or max_execution_time which are restricting the abilities of the php code running on your site.
Unfortunately I cannot tell from your screenshots how many Known Threats you have there but I suspect it may be more than your server can handle fixing in one click. I also cannot tell how long it took for the scan to finish producing those results but my first suggestion would be to start the scan again and this time employ the fix-as-you-go method which means you click on the Automatic Fix button as soon as there is anything to fix but you let it keep scanning at the same time. That way it fixes things in smaller batches and by the time the scan is finished the fixing would be not far behind.
P.S. As a point of reference, it shouldn’t take more than 60 seconds for that popup window/frame to produce it results (if it’s going to at all).
