How does this hacking takes place:
This hacking does not takes place by any PHP application vulnerability nor any kernel bug nor apache bug nor cpanel or Plesk bug. Those accounts files are affected whose FTP logins are leaked.
ONLY THOSE ACCOUNTS ARE HACKED WHOSE FTP LOGIN DETAILS ARE LEAKED AND ARE WITH HACKER !!!!
!!! Kendi makinenizde denemeyin.!!! Sisteminiz zarar görebilir…
Warning: do not try the URLs here unless your system is locked down properly. I suggest using a “virual machine” (I use VMware) to test things like this. The hack itself is complicated, the system is simple – skip the complicated part if you’re in a hurry.
An user submitted to us a suspicious link that was present in his website as an hidden iframe.
Malicious hidden iframes are mainly inserted in html pages of legit websites by bad hackers that want to spread their malware with the objective to infect all the users that will visit the compromised website and in most of the cases, is possible that the hackers have infected the entire files of the website or they have installed a malicious url redirect to other websites with installed other exploits for common used web browsers.
Web is scarier than most people realize, according to research published recently by Google.These Web-based attacks become much more common in recent years as firewalls and better security practices by Microsoft have made it harder for worms and viruses to directly attack computers. Nowadays about 1.3 percent of all Google Search queries list malicious results somewhere on the first few pages.
Criminals are getting better at this kind of work. They have built very successful automated tools that poke and prod web sites, looking for programming errors and then exploit these flaws to install the drive-by download software. Often this code opens an invisible iFrame page on the victim’s browser that redirects it to a malicious
Web server. That server then tries to install code on the victim’s PC. “The bad guys are getting exceptionally good at automating those attacks,”
A determined thief will find ways to steal your stuff. They will disable Javascript, search their browser caches, perform screen captures, and use hacking tools to get what they want. Nothing in this article is guaranteed to work 100% of the time. However, a combination of techniques will slow down the determined thieves, stop the less-intelligent thieves, and possibly remind them that they are stealing your intellectual property.
The days of bland web pages with ugly text and layout are long gone, but the parts that make up a form have largely remained unchanged. Here, I am attempting to describe various methods that may be used to enhance the look of your input fields and form buttons.
Creating a consistent interface for your users is a constant struggle for every application designer. Building consistency on the web is especially tough because the visual rendering differences across browsers and operating systems are wildly different and almost arbitrary in what can and cannot be done. No where does this become more apparent than when you’re dealing with form elements and the biggest loser of them all in the battle for a standardized look is the infamous Submit button.
Web sayfası hazırlarken dikkat etmemiz gereken bir konu da meta taglarıdır. Aslında direk olarak web sayfamızın görünümüne etki etmezler. Hatta bir görüntü oluşturmazlar. Meta tagları browser, web server için yazılan taglardır.
Meta tagları <head>…<head> tanımlaması arasında kullanılması gerekir. Meta taglarının genel kullanımı şu şekildedir.
<meta name=”konu” content=”açıklama”>
jQuery is awesome. I’ve been using it for about a year now and although I was impressed to begin with I’m liking it more and more the longer I use it and the more I find out about it’s inner workings.
I’m no jQuery expert. I don’t claim to be, so if there are mistakes in this article then feel free to correct me or make suggestions for improvements.
I’d call myself an “intermediate” jQuery user and I thought some others out there could benefit from all the little tips, tricks and techniques I’ve learned over the past year. The article also ended up being a lot longer than I thought it was going to be so I’ll start with a table of contents so you can skip to the bits you’re interested in.