We will introduce the strongest file write permissions (permissions) to prevent malware infection in cases such as repeated malware infections in WordPress.
Tag: WordPress scanner Page 1/2
Recently, Chinese malware (backdoor) has been spreading through WordPress. We will explain about this malware.
We are pleased to announce the release of our new free service “Online Malware Scanner” on WordPress Doctor.
We have received several inquiries about the “Detected Unauthorized Access List” feature of the WordPress Doctor Malware Scanner, so we will explain it here.
Here are some of the types of malware embedded in WordPress that are common these days. If similar code is included in the site’s program, we suspect that WordPress has been hacked and tampered with.
There are various methods by which WordPress can be hacked, the most common of which is called an injection attack. This section describes these injection attacks.
We have discovered a new type of malware that redirects only some hierarchical WordPress URLs to Russian mail-order sites, and we would like to present an example of this malware.
If WordPress redirects you to a different site or disables some features of the administration panel, you may have been infected with malware. In this case, if the malware has been removed and the site keeps re-infecting itself, it is possible that a backdoor, or malicious progra
There are many security plugins released for WordPress. The following is a list of features that you should have when selecting a security plugin.
We will explain the characteristics of malware code embedded by WordPress tampering and how to make the code readable and analyze its contents.
Learn how to use the WordPress Doctor Malware Scan & Security plugin to scan and examine your plugins for vulnerabilities.
A redirect hack is a type of tampering in which a hacker alters site data or theme files to force users to go to a page that the hacker wants them to go to instead of the page they originally wanted to see. The following is an explanation of a common example of a redirect hack, i
The following is a partial introduction to the highly accurate malware detection mechanism in the [Free] WordPress: Malware Scanning & Security Plug-in [Malware and Virus Detection and Removal] released by WordPress Doctor.
Here are some of the most common attack patterns recorded as hacking logs that we detect on a daily basis.
Once a WordPress site has been defaced by hackers, embedded malware, or infected with a virus, the site may be repeatedly defaced even after you think you have removed the malware. We will explain how to deal with such cases.
WordPress:Malware Scan & Security Plug-in [Malware and Virus Detection and Removal] has a function to log hacker attacks. We will introduce this feature in this issue.
Hacking using plug-in vulnerabilities, which account for the majority of WordPress malware infections (tampering damage), has been increasing in recent years. Plug-in vulnerabilities are sometimes fixed by the creators of the plug-ins, so it is advisable to keep all plug-ins up-t
We will provide an explanation of the malware that disguises itself as an ico file, which has recently been on a rampage, and introduce countermeasures.
