Notice: Undefined offset: 1 in theme_print_url_list() (line 357 of /var/www/clients/client3/web8/web/sites/all/modules/print/print.pages.inc).
Warning: imagepng(/var/www/clients/client3/web8/web/sites/default/files/print_pdf/print_pdf_tcpdf/cache/__tcpdf_97bf8892b682f611f117b4537432ef37_imgmask_alpha_2867bbe95fd4a87ae17f1f0c95bcdc65): failed to open stream: Operation not permitted in TCPDF->ImagePngAlpha() (line 7332 of /var/www/clients/client3/web8/web/sites/all/libraries/tcpdf/tcpdf.php).
Warning: imagepng(/var/www/clients/client3/web8/web/sites/default/files/print_pdf/print_pdf_tcpdf/cache/__tcpdf_97bf8892b682f611f117b4537432ef37_imgmask_plain_2867bbe95fd4a87ae17f1f0c95bcdc65): failed to open stream: Operation not permitted in TCPDF->ImagePngAlpha() (line 7337 of /var/www/clients/client3/web8/web/sites/all/libraries/tcpdf/tcpdf.php).
I received an email from my cousin with a bizarre looking link. No other information, no subject, no personal endorsement, just a link. This is certainly a hijacked account.
In today’s world we have better spam filters and anti-virus software, however the endless cat-and-mouse game never ends. Instead of sending spam from random addresses, people often attempt to hijack accounts in order to send spam, or viruses.
