But... they are very clearly publishing info claiming my site is malicious, and it's not. It seems like a super clear case of libel, which I won't pursue because it's personal sites and I'm not losing revenue or anything, but it seems open and shut.
It's not even exempt due to general section 230 clauses. It's not user content. It's just them.
I didn't do any downvoting, but I suspect it could be a reaction to the fact that treating this as libel would make operating any security company or service effectively impossible by requiring zero false positives. That seems like an obviously unworkable standard even if getting incorrectly flagged as malicious admittedly does suck.
To their credit - Mozilla pulled it from their copy of the safebrowsing list and no longer reports it as malicious. Google does though.
Google also has no contact in place to appeal, and I've provided written contact information if they have any actual evidence of abuse that I can prevent.
They have had these reports for more than 10 months now, and I resubmit roughly once every week or so.
The software does have disclaimer of warranties and limits on liability to the purchase price as part of the terms of use [2]
[1] https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/consumers-file-clas...
[2] https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/legal/terms-of-use [note: I am not 100% certain that this is the TOU specifically applicable to MS AM but most TOU look similar]