The client noticed Google ads on their site. The problem: they’d never set up AdSense. What followed was a forensic investigation into backdoor persistence, ad fraud infrastructure, and the art of hiding in plain sight.
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Customers reported browser takeovers. Google flagged the site as dangerous. Stripe keys were compromised. What looked like a redirect problem turned out to be a multi-layered attack: a Magecart-style payment skimmer, automated spam injection, and a backdoor that had been waiting since 2024.
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The client’s Cloudflare blocklist had 95 IPs and zero blocks. What looked like a broken WAF turned out to be a fundamental architecture problem — and a click farm operation running out of Manila.
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Broadcasting server specs and WordPress endpoints is like posting your floor plan online. Recon success jumps, exploits land faster, and recovery gets expensive.
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When half a client’s emails weren’t arriving, the problem wasn’t their DNS records — it was infrastructure they didn’t know existed. A case study in email authentication, ARC, and hidden mail relays.
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Most email “hacks” aren’t Hollywood malware stories. They’re quiet inbox takeovers that enable password resets, fake extortion, and cloud abuse — until the email is truly locked down.
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Traffic collapsed from thousands to 61. Search Console showed 48 indexing errors. Six weeks of failed fixes. The problem wasn’t the new site — it was a dead subdomain the AI never told him to delete.
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