If water is coming out through the front door, first check the contact between the glass and the gasket with the machine stopped. A trapped garment or misalignment can cause the leak even if the entire seal is not defective.
Visible inspection with the appliance isolated
Wait until the unit can be opened normally and safely, with no water able to escape through the opening. Disconnect it before checking the accessible area. Check whether any clothing is caught between the glass and the boot, whether there is any debris, and whether the gasket has cuts or deformations.
The gasket cleaning applies to removable residue. A tear or an area worn by friction needs evaluation for boot replacement; gluing it does not reliably restore its function.
The door and drum also matter
If the door droops, there is hinge play, or the latch engages crookedly, the inspection should include the handle, latch, and hinge. Do not force the door closed or randomly tighten screws to compensate for an incorrect position.
When the leak appears along with rubbing or uneven separation around the drum, investigate the internal clearance. Replacing the rubber without correcting that contact may cause the damage to happen again.
Before washing again
You need to know the cause and have restored the seal. If you cannot tell the difference between surface residue and a damaged part, take the unit out of service and request an inspection. Water running down the front can reach lower electrical areas.
Do not use hand pressure against the door as a test during the wash cycle; the door should stay in place on its own.