New Tool To Help Fight Web Site Hackers
Tags: Google, search engines, search listings, Web Site Hackers Today
| New Tool To Help Fight Web Site Hackers | |
![]() | I released a new open source, free tool that will hopefully help everyone in the fight against having their sites hacked. We all hear about how often people’s sites get hacked. This tool won’t stop that from happening, but here’s what it *will* do. Let’s say a hacker places some malicious code in either some [...] |
8 Responses to “New Tool To Help Fight Web Site Hackers”
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[...] If after all of that, you’re still not sure what the heck this tool is for, I suggest reading another post I wrote about it over on the DazzlinDonna blog. I explain it in a slightly different way, so maybe [...]
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[...] are some plugins that can sometimes help catch certain types of hacks, and you yourself wrote a very handy script designed to check the last modified dates on files located on the server and alert you of any [...]
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Securing Your WordPress Site - Not Just For Big Boys Anymore | Search Engine People | Toronto says:
[...] Donna Fontenot (a.k.a. "DazzlinDonna" has developed a great tool called "MonitorHackdFiles". It's a cron script that will help to alert you to files that are changed or new files that are added. It won't stop such an attack, but it will alert you via e-mail if it happens so you can immediately take action. Learn more about to install and use Donna's indispensable tool. [...]










I am an eBusiness Coach, Web Developer, Internet Marketer, SEO, Inbound Marketing Consultant, and General Web Geek, making my living from home.




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That is a brilliant idea. I’m gonna try it right away.
[bows]
Donna, are You using this script now?
What is the result?
Well, yes, in fact I do use it. It lets me know if any changes are made to the files on my server. I’m not sure what you mean by “what is the result”.
Donna, I’m trying to be careful with all scripts (for example, if you install a script, which is harmful!).
That is why at first I collect information about the script and only after that use it!
Thanks for sharing!
P.S. Few weeks ago, someone scaned my base by search like
admin/admin.php
admin/admin1.php and so on.
So, I’m very strained
VSO, your files are being scanned a lot more than you think. All of us have that problem whether we know it or not. Luckily, most of those scans and attempts are unsuccessful, but occasionally one gets through. That’s when MHF comes in handy.