The following are the three vulnerabilities that are most likely to be exploited if discovered on a WordPress site. If your site contains any plug-ins or other components that are vulnerable to these vulnerabilities, we recommend that you take action as soon as possible.
Tag: WordPress backdoor Page 1/5
If you get a 403Forbidden error on the bottom page of your WordPress site or on the admin page, you may be infected with malware
This is a brief glossary of common vulnerability attacks on WordPress.
Unlike common computer viruses, malware that infects WordPress often rewrites the legitimate WordPress core files to become a parasite. We will explain the reasons for this and how to deal with it.
If a page you do not remember creating is registered in Google Search Console, it is possible that your WordPress site was infected with malware and generated a malicious page.
This section describes the installation of a fake plugin Super Socialat spreading in WordPress.
Many of today’s malware spread infection to all folders beyond the domain folders in the server. In this article, we will discuss the infection of initial subdomain folders on unused servers, which is often overlooked.
When a site is hacked and defaced, some webmasters generally assume that hackers have targeted your site and infiltrated it with advanced technology, but this is not the case with WordPress. This is not the case with WordPress.
We will explain the precautions to take when multiple WordPress sites across the server have been infected (tampered with) by malware.
This section describes a web shell that can be installed via a vulnerability in WordPress.
Malware infection is not only a WordPress problem, but is common to all CMS. (WordPress stands out because of its overwhelming popularity, but…) There are an increasing number of cases where old Movable Type is left unattended on a server and malware infection spreads to Wo
If you have unused or abandoned WordPress sites on your server, we recommend that you delete them. We will explain the reasons for this and how to delete an abandoned site.
This section explains what to do if you do not know the location of infected malware or if you cannot find it.
We will explain how to find backdoors in a hacked and defaced WordPress site.
This section explains how WordPress customer information can be leaked if WordPress is hacked.
We will explain how an infection (tampering) with the WordPress database can cause the files on the site (server) to be tampered with.
User 123@abc.com, which you don’t remember creating in WordPress, is an admin user that hackers add illegally.
The new WordPress tampering technique, the inclusion of .ccss malware, will be explained.
