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.
Tag: WordPress malware Page 2/13
This section explains how to disable WordPress’ standard search function and return a 404 page.
WordPress is a CMS that basically does not hide the user ID = login ID. This means that a hacker attempting to gain unauthorized access to the site can log in as long as they know the password. We will explain how to completely hide your WordPress administrator ID.
A vulnerability affecting 5 million sites has been discovered in the popular WordPress cache plugin LiteSpeed Cache 6.3.0.1 and below. We recommend updating as soon as possible.
This section describes the installation of a fake plugin Super Socialat spreading in WordPress.
We will explain how to investigate unauthorized access to admin-ajax.php in WordPress
Here are five minimum security precautions to take when managing a WordPress site. In our experience, this will prevent more than 90% of hacking attempts.
Here is what to do if you are unable to download a WordPress plugin.
Vulnerability testing of WordPress plugins should be performed on a regular basis. We will explain the reasons for this.
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.
This section describes a brute force attack that tries and breaks through WordPress users’ passwords by brute force and how to deal with it.
We would like to talk about whether hacking (tampering) with a WordPress site can lead to a case for damages for users who access the site, based on our experience.
This section describes malware that uses a text copy and paste service in WordPress.
Around 30% of the WordPress sites we receive these days have rogue WordPress users, and the hacking technique of creating rogue users on WordPress is spreading.
We will explain a new type of malware that is spreading these days: fake updates.
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.
There is a type of WordPress malware that registers fraudulent e-commerce site pages in Google search results without permission. We will explain whether (and when) such malicious search results disappear after the malware is removed.
We will explain the precautions to take when multiple WordPress sites across the server have been infected (tampered with) by malware.
