Over 1.5 million pages affected by the recent SQL injection attacks

In an attempt to mitigate the impact of the recent waves of SQL injection attacks, and provide more transparency into the approximate number of affected pages, the Shadowserver Foundation is starting to maintain a list of all the

Needless to say to stay away from these domains if you don't know what you're doing. The Shadowserver's announcement :

"Below is a list of domains used in the mass SQL injections that insert malicious javascript into websites. We've also included an approximate number of pages infected (according to Google). Note that these numbers decay with time. Some of these domains were injected long ago and have been cleaned. At their height, their numbers may have been larger."

Despite that some of the malicious domains are down, or in a process of getting shut down, as long as the long tail of SQL injection attacks is possible due to vulnerable sites at the far corner of the Web, the bad guys would simple keep re-introducing new domains within, or emphasize on increasing their life cycle by fast-fluxing them as we've already seen this happen.