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Tag: advice

WebShield is back, issue fixed

webshield is back issue fixed

Here we announced the issue related to WebShield in Imunify360. As a quick-fix measure, we disabled WebShield remotely for the customers. 

Temporary disabling WebShield in Imunify360

Temporary disabling Webshield in Imunify360

Recently, we’ve noticed an issue related to WebShield in Imunify360. You can recognize it as an infinite loading of the page for a website using Cloudflare. A few customers with more than 75K greylisted IPs might be affected.

A post-hack survival guide: cleaning your website after being hacked

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Very often, web hosting administrators start to take security measures only after a website has been hacked. So, let us imagine the situation when ImunifyAV has been installed on such an infected server. All malware has been cleaned in one click, and all malicious activity has been stopped.

Vulnerability in Simple File List 5.4 exploited

Vulnerability in Simple File List 5.4 exploited

 

The new week started with a new campaign trying to widely use the Arbitrary File Upload vulnerability in the Simple File List plugin for WordPress.

Using Cloudflare “Cache Everything” with Imunify360

Using Cloudflare “Cache Everything" with Imunify360

Recently, we got a few support requests related to the usage of Imunify360 with Cloudflare. We’d like to explain the root cause and provide you with a workaround.

The issue was looking like an inability to pass the Captcha causing an endless loop. Further investigation revealed an issue caused by custom cache settings in the Cloudflare control panel.

Malware scanner: File Quarantine is No Longer Effective

IMUNIFY360_File Quarantine is No Longer Effective
This article wants to inform you about the changes in the next Imunify360 and ImunifyAV versions regarding file quarantining in the Malware Scanner. Explore the new features of Linux malware scanner for web servers below.

Cross-Site Scripting vulnerability in Post Grid WordPress plugin

IMUNIFY360_Cross-Site Scripting vulnerability in Post Grid WordPress plugin

 

The high severity vulnerability in Post Grid WordPress plugin that appeared in public resources is suspected to be the cause of attackers’ interest to exploit the affected systems.

The discovered vulnerability allows an attacker to forge the template with further inclusion of its code to the application's backend with the ability to perform malicious actions involving privileged users. This could end up with a stolen administrator session or malware injection.

Proactive Defense. It is time to enable it!

IMUNIFY360_GRAPHIC_01

Frequently during an investigation of malicious activity, we face infections that spread through the attack vector that could not be covered by plain WAF rule. For instance, it is possible when

    • a user uploads the “nulled” theme or plugin from an untrusted source which already has malware and could append injection to the application’s core files after installation, or
    • the attacker gains access to the server with a stolen FTP, SSH, cPanel, WHM password. Read our new article with best practices on how to stay on top of cpanel security.

Critical Vulnerability In File Manager Plugin For WordPress

Critical Vulnerability In File Manager Plugin For WordPress

On Wednesday, 2 September, the Imunify360 Web Protection Team detected a significant rise in blocked malware that day. Most of the malware was located in the /wp-file-manager/lib/files/ directory path.

When we investigated, we determined that there was a critical vulnerability in the File Manager plugin for WordPress, and that this vulnerability affected a variety of applications.

“Malicious Checker” WordPress Plugin with Malware

IMUNIFY360_MALWARE_Websites

As part of Imunify360’s proactive malware research activities, we recently identified that a plugin named Malicious Checker from WordPress repository, which can be used to identify malware in web servers, indeed had active malware inside one of the plugin’s source files. Additionally, check our WordPress Security Ultimate Guide for 2021 to learn more about WordPress Security.

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