Is That File Safe? How to Spot Malware Like a Pro
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 30 сен 2024
- Did you know that most malware disguises itself as harmless files? Ever wonder what a malicious file looks like? In this video, I'm revealing the hidden clues that give away malware.
Grab your free 11-Point WordPress Security Checklist PDF: wplearninglab....
Always backup your site just in case (or use a staging site), here's how: • WPvivid Backup, Stagin...
Join our private Facebook group today! / wplearninglab
//*
Here are 20+ reasons why I host all my sites with SiteGround: wplearninglab....
//*
Post videos of your WordPress success using the hashtag #WPLLCommunity!
Get on the Unofficial Ultimate Guide To Elementor course waiting list here (no obligation): elementor.conv...
Here's the link for Elementor Pro (aff): wplearninglab....
I hope this information helps you! If you have any questions leave a comment below or ping me @WPLearningLab on Twitter.
WP Learning Lab Channel: www.youtube.com...
Nice, that's pretty straight forward. And since it is easy to read the php files, I am more motivated to start learning php.
PHP is a great language to learn and it's VERY similar to JavaScript syntax. So you almost get a two for one ;)
I found this tutorial super instructive. Excellent as always Bjorn.
Thanks Osvaldo and thanks for watching!
Nice! But you’re looking at a minified file, isn’t it supposed to be without spaces etc?
Generally, WordPress core files, plugin files and theme files are not minified. Even when they are minified (without spaces like you said), you can still read them. The words aren't obfuscated with variables, like malware files often have.
Usually files that are minified are ones that your website is serving to visitors (page HTML, CSS and JavaScript files).
You might want to change your database password for that site since you showed it in the video when you opened the wp-config file.
haha, good advice! Thanks for the heads up.