Malicious redirects
Visitors are sent to suspicious, phishing or unrelated websites without your consent.
Malicious redirects, injected code and suspicious logins need more than deleting one file. Get identified malware removed and related access weaknesses addressed on WordPress, Joomla and other CMS sites.
Visitors are sent to suspicious, phishing or unrelated websites without your consent.
Unknown PHP or JavaScript files, obfuscated code or unexpected changes appear in the installation.
Unexpected administrator or user accounts appear in the CMS or hosting environment.
Search results show spam pages or links that you did not create.
Your hosting provider reports malicious files, disables the website or suspends the account.
Malicious content returns after cleanup because persistence or access remains.
A suspicious file or redirect can signal a remaining backdoor or compromised access. Cleanup includes checks for persistence as well as visible malware.
WordPress, Joomla and other CMS files and extensions
Themes, plugins, modules and writable directories
Database entries and injected scripts
Unexpected CMS users and hosting access
Backdoors, scheduled tasks and persistence
Available hosting and application logs
Remove or repair identified malicious files, scripts, redirects and compromised content where appropriate.
Investigate hidden access methods and suspicious scheduled activity that could allow the infection to return.
Review affected settings, content and records for unwanted scripts or unauthorized changes.
Inspect unexpected administrators and other access changes associated with the incident.
Check relevant WordPress, Joomla or other application components for tampering and related vulnerabilities.
Address relevant permissions, software and access-control weaknesses where they can be safely corrected within scope.
Get help assessing the compromise and removing identified malicious changes on WordPress, Joomla and other supported PHP-based sites.