Is Your WordPress CMS Hacked? I Can Help.

Has your WordPress blog/site been hacked? I can help you get this fixed. Currently i’m offering 2 services with a 48-72 hour turnaround (please note: I ONLY FIX WORDPRESS SITES.

Call me @ 801-899-3527 or fill out the form to the right >>>>

I know what it’s like getting hacked and it’s not a good feeling! Let me help you fix your hack and get your blog and/or website back up and running and get things normal again! I have helped fix dozens of sites that have been hacked and have the experience to help you overcome this obstacle. Here are the details on the 2 services that I offer.

Fix Hacked WordPress – $189

I will go through your site and fix any hack that your site is experiencing. If I can’t fix your hack you get your money back! While fixing your hack I document any significant changes I make and report them back to you. To go along with fixing your hacked site, I also go through a series of configuration steps including installing plugins to help better fortify your site and limit the chances of getting hacked again in the future.

WordPress Hack Inspection – $89

If you are worried that your site may have been hacked but are not sure, then go with this option. I’ll run through your site and inspect it for any malicious code and activity. Along with the inspection I will make some configurations and install some plugins to help you better fortify your WordPress blog against potential future hacks.

Here’s What I Need From You In Order To Help

1. Select 1 of the options above

2. Your WordPress site Admin username and password (I must have this in order to help you)

2. Your FTP username and password (I must have this in order to help you)

3. Any additional details you think I should know before investigating and fixing your hacked WordPress site.

Send this info to my personal email address by filling out this form: (also if you want more info and have some questions contact me by filling out this form)

Once I’m Finished…

Once I am finished fixing your hacked site (or inspecting), I will email you with confirmation that it is fixed along with some notes on any changes to your site’s configuration. Then you will need to:

- Change your admin password for WordPress

- Change your server/ftp password

This is more as a precautionary measure to decrease the chances of you getting hacked again just in case the hacker was able to claim hold of your passwords.

Details About What I actually do:

Protecting your WordPress site properly requires using the Onion Method. The more layers of security the better.

Back in November 2010 when I first started fixing WordPress sites that have been  hacked I wrote an article titled ‘10 Steps to Fortify Your WordPress Blog Against Hackers‘ where I put down some notes on some of the details behind preventing future hacks.

As far as websites that have already been comprised… there is no 1 quick fix that I have found. Each scenario is usually different and requires a variety of different methods depending on the site and the hacker involved. But preventing yourself from future hacks is a much much easier process that actually fixing one that already exists.

Disclaimer:

- I am not responsible for any future hacks your website may endure. This is simply because you need to be the one who makes sure you keep your WordPress core files updated along with any plugin and theme files.

(note: I will make a handful of configurations and updates that will decrease the likelihood of you getting hacked in the future.)

- I am not responsible for any damage a hacker may have already done to your site. Sometimes but not often, a hacker’s malicious code may delete or damage existing WordPress functionality. My services will help you get rid of this malicious code and exploit, but I cannot fix the damage it has already done.

Tell Me About Your Hack:

Name (required)
Email (required)
Site URL (required)
Who's Your Web Host?
Name Of Your Theme
I Need Your Help With:
Other Specifics I Should Know:

Some Helpful Tips For You:

  • Make sure Wordpress is always up-to-date
  • Make sure all plugins are up-to-date
  • Check all your plugins in Wordpress repository for authenticity
  • Check your theme in Wordpress repository for authenticity
  • Make sure your theme doesn't use the TimThumb php script
  • Ensure that all directories & files have the proper permissions
  • Be sure to not use the default "admin" username
  • Be sure your WP version is being displayed to the public
  • Regain control over who has FTP and Admin rights to your blog
  • Check for any suspicious files in your root, theme, and plugin directories
  • Check your .htaccess file. Make sure there are not any suspicious redirects
  • Setup authentication keys in your wp-config.php file
  • Move your wp-config.php file back 1 directory and out of your root