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.
Tag: WordPress plugin Page 2/12
This section describes a brute force attack that tries and breaks through WordPress users’ passwords by brute force and how to deal with it.
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 have discovered a case of malware (redirect code) being written to the WPCode – Insert Headers and Footers plugin in WordPress.
This section describes a web shell that can be installed via a vulnerability in WordPress.
Here are some ways to test for vulnerabilities in the WordPress mainframe and plugins.
Learn about sitemap injection, which can register incorrect pages from your WordPress site in Google’s search results without your permission, and how to deal with it.
We will explain how to restore (decode) a malware file that has infected WordPress.
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.
There are two types of malware infecting WordPress, one made of javascript and the other made of php.
We will explain how to find backdoors in a hacked and defaced WordPress site.
Malware that infects WordPress is quite different from ordinary computer viruses. Here is an explanation of what makes them different.
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.
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.
Hackers target vulnerabilities in WordPress to gain various unauthorized access. The most common of these attacks is against admin-ajax.php.
