Investigation
Identify malicious files, database payloads, persistence, suspicious accounts and the likely entry path.
Investigation, containment, cleanup and recovery for compromised WordPress websites — with attention to backdoors, persistence, evidence and the reason the incident happened.
Visible payloads may be only one part of the compromise. Persistence can remain in user accounts, scheduled tasks, database content, modified plugins, uploads or server-level files.
Identify malicious files, database payloads, persistence, suspicious accounts and the likely entry path.
Quarantine and remove malicious components while protecting evidence and legitimate application data.
Repair components, rotate access, patch exposure and add controls to reduce the chance of reinfection.
Recurring compromises often result from vulnerable or abandoned components, stolen credentials, hidden administrator accounts, insecure hosting, unpatched code or backdoors missed during a rushed cleanup.
We connect the malware findings to the application and infrastructure so the recovery plan addresses both the payload and the conditions that allowed it to survive.
Confirm symptoms, access, business impact and whether immediate containment is required.
Scan the application and review suspicious changes, persistence, accounts and likely entry paths.
Quarantine malware, repair trusted components and remove unauthorised access safely.
Patch exposure, rotate credentials, test the website and monitor for signs of recurrence.
Visitors or search engines are redirected, injected pages appear or unknown content enters the index.
New accounts, suspicious access, modified system files or malware returning after cleanup.
Unexpected CPU, outgoing mail, processes, files or network activity linked to the compromised account.
Not always. A backup may already contain the compromise, and restoring too early can destroy useful evidence. We first determine the incident context and available restore points.
Sometimes. The safest containment method depends on the type of compromise, active abuse and business impact. Critical cases may require temporary restrictions.
Common causes include a missed backdoor, vulnerable component, stolen credentials, hidden task or compromised hosting account. The persistence and entry path must be addressed.
We document the key findings, actions and recommendations appropriate to the engagement, without pretending certainty where evidence is incomplete.
Tell us what you are seeing, when it started and what access you currently have.