About 60% of WordPress tampering damage is caused by vulnerabilities in the old WordPress itself and plugins. Some of these are 0-day attacks. This is explained here.
Tag: WordPress security Page 9/13
This page explains how to respond to users (those who use the site) when there is a possibility of damage to users who visit the site, such as being redirected to another site, being sent to a sweepstakes site, or downloading malicious files due to WordPress tampering. This page
Recently, many websites have been defaced to display fake Google login screens, and we will provide examples and explanations of these defacements.
The most common type of WordPress tampering today is called SEO hacks (SEO spam), and we will explain examples of SEO hacks and how to deal with them.
We will explain whether or not hacking (tampering and malware infection) can be prevented if you convert your WordPress site to SSL (HTTPS).
Recently there has been an increase in the embedding of JAVASCRIPT-type malware starting with trackmyposs in WordPress core files.
WordPress itself, themes, and plug-ins are rarely found to be vulnerable, and their creators release updates to improve security, but updates can also cause problems with the site. In some cases, the update is forbidden by the company because it causes the site to malfunction. Th
We would like to explain from our experience whether WordPress malware can infect the server itself (Apache).
We will explain how to prevent SQL injection to improve WordPress security.
This section describes a case in which a large number of HTML files are stored in a folder with a random name without permission, which is a type of malware (server tampering) that has been detected very frequently in recent years, and these files are then caught by search engine
Operating WordPress requires some knowledge of security-related issues. This section will explain some commonly used security-related terms.
This section describes a type of malware that contains a backslash and a string of numbers, such as “\x74”. This section describes a type of malware that contains a string of backslashes and numbers such as “\x5f”.
Here are some security measures that can be taken simply by including the settings in HTACCESS.
This section explains file write permissions, an important WordPress security issue.
Learn how to use the WordPress Doctor Malware Scan & Security plugin to scan and examine your plugins for vulnerabilities.
WordPress and plugins require updates to close vulnerabilities, but we will explain the most dangerous types of vulnerabilities.
Through the development of WordPress security plug-ins and the recovery of many malware-infected sites, WordPress Doctor has studied how hackers tamper with WordPress and embed malware.
We have summarized some of the security measures taken by WordPress, which are often misunderstood by many people and often result in tampering and malware embedding!
