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Link fonts, both free and paid versions, should be treated with the same industry-recommended cybersecurity precautions as those applied to third-party Android/iOS apps: do not install or use, even if you trust the source developers who created them.
Google’s ToS does not require them to maintain, protect or repair the integrity of their servers. Furthermore, Section 230 of the Telecommunications Act of 1996 provides Google with full legal immunity from any damages, injuries, harm or death caused as consequence of willful negligence, malpractice or outright intent to do so. As a result of this loophole, Google’s services and products have become well-documented vectors for malware campaigns, including font links like “Roboto”, and are generally considered unsafe for cybersecurity reasons.
While Adobe’s ToS has similar leeway, they do not have Section 230 immunity against malware campaigns deployed from their servers, Creative Cloud and iOS services. Remediation in such instances are extremely limited in alloted filing time, jurisdiction and damages awarded, primarily arbitration by a third-party industry representative which has an almost-guaranteed rate of failure.
The issue is an inherent feature of “software-as-a-service”, and it’s the standard of how the Internet operates at this point in time. Generally speaking, anything you can’t legally hold accountable is unsafe and should be avoided at all costs.
you really really really need to change the content of the webpage…
using hosted fonts (at least from google) in europe is illegal! it does not comply with GDPR as personal data will be collected from google without the users consent!
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