We will explain how to find backdoors in a hacked and defaced WordPress site.
Tag: WordPress check Page 2/7
Here is what to do if your WordPress site is being warned by Search Console of a large number of noindexes on non-existent WordPress search results pages.
We will explain how an infection (tampering) with the WordPress database can cause the files on the site (server) to be tampered with.
The new WordPress tampering technique, the inclusion of .ccss malware, will be explained.
This section describes the defacing of a WordPress site by adding an unauthorized user.
It is dangerous to run a WordPress site and think that it will not be targeted because of low traffic. We will explain why low traffic does not necessarily mean that your site will not be hacked.
A vulnerability in tagDiv Composer, a plugin included with the WordPress Newspaper theme, has been discovered that allows the database to be rewritten.
We have been consulted about a new type of malware that hooks the search results of site searches in WordPress to search engines, and here is a case study of it.
We will introduce the strongest file write permissions (permissions) to prevent malware infection in cases such as repeated malware infections in WordPress.
This section explains how site operators can deal with a red screen on a WordPress site that says “This site may cause damage to your computer.
Recently there has been an increase in WordPress malware that displays a fake browser update page. We will explain this malware.
This section describes malware files including index.html.bak.bak that infects index.php.
We will explain about Japanese SEO Spam, which is a malware that embeds fake Japanese product sites in WordPress.
This section explains how to rewrite the version to a higher value so that only certain plugins cannot be updated in WordPress.
We have received several inquiries about the “Detected Unauthorized Access List” feature of the WordPress Doctor Malware Scanner, so we will explain it here.
The most common type of WordPress tampering these days is the hacking of WordPress sites for SEO purposes. We will explain this SEO spam.
We will explain how to deal with spam indexing, a common symptom of recent WordPress tampering, in which pages that you do not remember creating are caught in the search results.
It is said that 60% of WordPress hacks are program (theme or plugin) vulnerabilities. We will explain how to check for vulnerabilities in your plugins individually.
