• Error message that appears on top of website as soon as it loads:

    ” Warning: Class_PHP_Incomplte_class has no unserializer in /home/content/n3pnexwpnas02_data03/32/3768432/html/wp_content/object-cache.php on line 855 ”

    Request for Assistance!

    I believe my site has either been hacked or infected: vanandmanhire.com

    Initially I through the problem was due to me me messing with the PHP code on one of the website pages, but after deleting that page and uploading content again, the problem remained. I then Assumed it was a viral infection and so contacted My hosting provider, but they could not detect any issues, as the error message on top of the website would come and go.

    Godadday .com eventually gave up as they said the problem was with WordPress and directed me to this forum on WordPress.org

    Has anyone here faced similar issues? Can anyone shed some light on the possible cause for the error message I get coming up every now and then? Could it be a virus, or a possible coding error?

    Any advice will be appreciated.

    Many Thanks in advance,
    Dave

Viewing 4 replies - 1 through 4 (of 4 total)
  • I`m not seeing any errors on your website, tried a few different browsers and all load your website just fine. Please try using another browser or clear the cache.

    Thread Starter davidajm

    (@davidajm)

    It comes and goes! It is not always there and that is the problem I face. I have done a few sites and it shows on 3 out of the 5 I have built. I’ve got a screen shot of it appearing on my second site, but I couldn’t upload it here because there was no option to upload. . I am just concerned that If customers see it on the site they will be less likely to trust the site. The problem is I don’t really Know know anything about PHP, so have no idea how to check the coding for errors.

    If this is an intermittent problem, then it could be an issue with a plugin. Have you tried:

    – deactivating all plugins to see if this resolves the problem. If this works, re-activate the plugins one by one until you find the problematic plugin(s).

    resetting the plugins folder by FTP or PhpMyAdmin. Sometimes, an apparently inactive plugin can still cause problems.

    Thread Starter davidajm

    (@davidajm)

    @esmi

    I have not done anything with the plugins, simply because I didn’t think they might be the cause, As I only use compatible products and plugins that I see installed on other WordPress sites.

    but you might have a point there, considering the fact that I have been using the same plugins to build all my WordPress sites. And I’ve seen the same PHP error message appearing at some point on all the sites.

    Thanks for your Advice!

Viewing 4 replies - 1 through 4 (of 4 total)
  • The topic ‘Php_Error: Possible Hacking or Viral infection’ is closed to new replies.