ModSecurity VS wpscan

When it comes to your application: I don't know how tech-savvy you are, and I'm not sure if you're worried about someone breaking into your webapp, but you could look into setting up security extentions like snuffleupagus (PHP) and SpiderLab's ModSecurity WAF for Apache and nginx for which OWASP has a great, free ruleset

ModSecurity (v3/master): https://github.com/SpiderLabs/ModSecurity

I would recommend mod security which can be installed as a module for most web services like nginx and apache (and is open source). You can use the OWASP ruleset with some additional wordpress specific rulesets.

Looks like the webserver has a Web application firewall installed (WAF). My would guess this https://github.com/SpiderLabs/ModSecurity. Has nothing to do with AWS database per se, the WAF is running on the server along Apache, as a module. Log entry was triggered because an SQL injection attempt was detected and stopped. As it looks now the website is potentially under attack.

It may seem like overkill, but there are web application firewalls designed to specifically prevent common web attacks such as XSS and SQL Injection. Using a web application firewall (WAF) is not necessary for most applications, but for applications that require strong security, they can be a great resource. One such WAF is ModSecurity, which is available for Apache, Nginx, and IIS. Check out their wiki for more information.

That is why I found the Parler breach so amusing... I heard those Nazis used glorified Wordpress - there's automated scanning tools for wordpress nowadays!!

Specialised tools can be used, for example WPScan. Allowing us to enumerate the wordpress CMS.

Linux Servers (Remotely): nmap -> nmap -sC -sV -p- ipHere WordPress Websites: wpscan -> wpscan --url http://site.com/

To start, I highly recommend reviewing this plugin security testing cheat sheet for WordPress. It has the most common WordPress vulnerabilities and you can search the plugins code for these flaws: https://github.com/wpscanteam/wpscan/wiki/WordPress-Plugin-Security-Testing-Cheat-Sheet

There is one annoying "gotcha" when using WPScan, especially plugin enumeration, which is for the best results you have to go an extra step and add the "--plugins-detection mixed" option. It is documented in our user documentation - https://github.com/wpscanteam/wpscan/wiki/WPScan-User-Documentation#enumeration-modes

There is a free wordpress security scanning service that you could leverage for regular security auditing of your site called WPScan that is fantastic on detecting and auditing common vulnerabilities to plugins and security exposures.

wpscan will audit for plugins used that have publicly exposed vulnerabilities. The methods of detection are quite clever and it works well.

It’s called WPScan and available on Github: https://github.com/wpscanteam/wpscan

vuoi un consiglio? togli " Reliable online pharmacy " e " Viagra Super Active " dalle keyword, cosi ti togli dal taarghet dei bot. sicuramente il tentativo di inject è stato effettuato da bot. e magari dai un'occhiata a questo https://github.com/wpscanteam/wpscan