Every day we see different website infections. When we receive unusual or interesting cases, our researcher instincts are triggered to investigate the unusual website behavior…
This August, we’ve seen a new massive wave of WordPress infections that redirect visitors to unwanted sites. When redirected, users see annoying pages with random…
Since July, we’ve been observing a massive WordPress infection that is responsible for unwanted redirects to scam and ad sites. This infection involves the tiny.cc…
Recently, we came across another way to use files from GitHub repositories in malware infections. This time the infections weren’t via GitHub.io, raw.githubusercontent.com, or github.com/<user>/<repository>/raw/…
The WordPress team has just released a critical security and maintenance update to resolve a number of bugs and security issues. Included in this release…
We are all familiar with the conventional domain name notation, where different levels are concatenated with the full stop character (period). E.g. “www.example.com”, where “www”…
Three months ago b>@ninoseki</b revealed a group of sites with cryptomining scripts inside jquory.js files (yes, jquory instead of jquery). Coinhive(“I2OG8vGGXjF7wMQgL37BhqG5aVPjcoQL”) is trigged by “jquory.js”.…
The malware attack that began as an installation of malicious Injectbody/Injectscr WordPress plugins back in February has evolved since then. Some of the changes were…