Our thoughts on meaningful and not-so-meaningful security measures in WordPress will be explained.
Tag: WordPress malware Page 1/15
Recently, we have received several requests to remove malware that executes malicious code written to the clipboard with a fake capture, and there is a possibility that this type of malware is spreading. Here is what we know about this malware.
This section explains how to perform malware removal and request a reexamination after a site has been determined by Google to be dangerous.
The paid version of our WP Doctor Malware Scanner Pro introduces features and settings that are particularly useful for security-related maintenance of WordPress sites.
We will explain about Japanese SEO Spam, a malware that fills the Google search results of WordPress sites with pages of Japanese products that you do not remember creating.
We will explain about base64_decode and base64_encode, which are commonly found in WordPress malware, why this function often appears and how to recover this function.
We will explain the method of malware restoration on the server simply by accessing the WordPress site.
We will explain the dangers of malware removal by AI.
This page describes an infection case in which script malware was appended to a large number of posts in WordPress.
This section describes malware that sends malicious code via $_COOKIE in WordPress.
Since there has been an increase in the number of cases where there are certain trends in passwords for users with administrator privileges on sites that have recently been hacked and tampered with, we will explain what character strings should not be used as passwords for WordPr
There have been an increasing number of cases of malicious JAVASCRIPT being embedded in all WordPress posts. Here is how to deal with this malware.
This section explains how to deal with a situation where a server management company has changed the permissions to 000 due to a malware infection and the WordPress site can no longer be displayed.
This section describes a web shell that can infect (or be installed by hackers) WordPress.
This section describes malware that embeds malicious code in cookies in WordPress.
We will discuss this case because malware was discovered on a site with a mix of WordPress and other systems, with PHP files having the same names as the folders that are also installed in the non-WordPress systems.
There have been an increasing number of cases of malware infection of the wordpress mu-plugins folder. This case study will be explained.
Since the WP File Manager plugin is installed on a large number of malware-infected sites, hacking that targets vulnerabilities in this plugin may be a current trend.
