WordPress website hacked – index.php file modified
The stupidest and fastest way, if you have a source code backup, delete all the previous files and re-upload the backup file.
The stupidest and fastest way, if you have a source code backup, delete all the previous files and re-upload the backup file.
how to redirect static folder to wordpress page?
*The below only temporarily solves the issues. I ran into the missing header issues was a new cache file was generated. I use several of the plugins you mentioned and recently noticed the same issue which drove me crazy as I manually confirmed that all of the headers were present in the correct files. I … Read more
Allow file access only via cookie
I think that WordPress rules should be wrapped in # BEGIN WordPress Rewrite rules… # END WordPress so maybe you got hacked ?
You can potentially use redirects to achieve this, it may not be the most ideal or stable solution, and could cause problems with your site. This is why you’re seeing a “too many redirects” error. Every time WordPress loads, it checks if the requested URL is supposed to be the admin URL. If not, it … Read more
It might be useful to let the web server write .htaccess during initial site setup, e.g. when you’re setting up rewrite rules (as it said) or if you’re setting up a multisite network. Once you’ve done that though it no longer needs to edit the file so it would make sense to secure it the … Read more
Browser Caching .htaccess
Permalinks not working on debian with OVH
I installed the SameSite plug-in which mimics the default PHP setcookie behavior and adds the additional parameter (samesite) to the cookie. I set the plug-in configuration in wp-config.php with: define( ‘WP_SAMESITE_COOKIE’, ‘None’ ); By setting the configuration of samesite=None, browsers will not enforce SameSite rules that are used to prevent CSRF. From the Mozilla blog: … Read more