Is my WordPress site hacked? 9 signs of malware and what to do first
The 9 most common signs that a WordPress site has malware, from spam redirects and strange admin users to Google warnings, and the first 5 things to do before you clean it.
Plain answers to the problems people search for most: hacked WordPress sites, critical errors and tracking that does not add up.
The 9 most common signs that a WordPress site has malware, from spam redirects and strange admin users to Google warnings, and the first 5 things to do before you clean it.
Why a hacked WordPress site redirects visitors to spam, why you often cannot see it yourself, and where the redirect is usually hidden: .htaccess, wp-config.php, the database or injected JavaScript.
What the Google Ads Compromised site policy means, why appealing without cleaning the site fails, and the steps to clean the landing page and get your ads approved again.
What the WordPress critical error message means, how to find the plugin or theme that caused it with recovery mode and the error log, and how to fix it without losing content.
Why Meta Events Manager shows more purchases than real orders: missing event_id deduplication between pixel and Conversions API, two tools sending the same event, or customers returning from the payment page.