• As a trial, I tried a full scan using the “free version”, but even the normal code in the plugin is displayed as “suspicious code”.
    Is this because it’s the “free version”?

    I’m worried that if I use the paid version to automatically delete these files as they are judged to be malware, the site will stop working properly.

Viewing 4 replies - 1 through 4 (of 4 total)
  • Plugin Author gioni

    (@gioni)

    If a file is critical for the website, the scanner includes it in the report and does not delete it. The way how WP Cerber handles such files is configured in the scanner settings. They are very flexible. Finally, all deleted files are moved to the quarantine and can be restored. Chances that a vital file can be deleted are extremely low. We saw several cases when a backup plugin stores a website backup locally in one of the folder on the website. Since the backup files contain executable code, those files were deleted by the scanner. For such cases, there is a setting to specify a list of folders to ignore.

    Thread Starter wilsher

    (@wilsher)

    Thank you for your answer.

    One more point, even if suspicious code is embedded in the WordPress core file or the file that makes up the plugin, if you set it to “restore” and enter it, the normal file will be automatically reinstalled. can you give me?

    Plugin Author gioni

    (@gioni)

    Yes, the WP Cerber scanner recovers corrupted or infected files according to the settings on the “Cleaning Up” tab.

    Thread Starter wilsher

    (@wilsher)

    Thank you.

    I’m doing a full scan now, but it’s not progressing (more than 1 hour).
    Is this normal?

    Or is a quick scan enough?

    As a situation, the number of files exceeds 20,000.

Viewing 4 replies - 1 through 4 (of 4 total)
  • The topic ‘Paid version specifications’ is closed to new replies.