How WordPress sites actually get hacked, what malware does once it’s in, what cleanup means, and how to tell whether the advice you’re getting is sound. Written for owners who run their own site and for owners working with a developer or agency.
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Contact form spam has changed. Learn why reCAPTCHA, honeypots, and blacklists miss many modern bots, and what layered defenses work better in practice.
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WordPress malware cleanup can cost a few hundred dollars or several thousand. Here’s what changes the price, how long cleanup takes, and when incident response matters.
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The instinct to delete a suspicious file is the same instinct that turns a one-week cleanup into a one-month one. Here’s why preserving evidence matters, what gets lost when you delete in a panic, and the right sequence for handling something you don’t recognize.
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Google flagged your site with a harmful content warning. Learn what the warning means, why cleanup alone may not remove it, and how to recover trust.
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Your WordPress site redirects visitors to spam, casino, or pharma pages but looks fine to you. Here’s how and why redirect malware hides, and what a real cleanup involves.
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Forget serving Markdown to bots. JSON-LD schema is the proven, zero-risk way to make your content machine-readable for both traditional search and AI retrieval — and most sites are doing it wrong.
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