Attributed metadata history
Up to 100 retained publisher events per page for 61068e082e75dde94fdcfb6b1a8b1a33d5fca66a5789d8f1c89a1602ca902250. Withdrawals and unavailable references remain attributed to their publishers.
intelligence_src_459d5bae47bc5c4b5e
observed · 2026-10-12 09:25:03 UTC
available
Fingerprint: fab20a3a21c8b57a5adab6dc3e83027246861ca68b3b3e84e0c985d21302d3c8
intelligence_src_459d5bae47bc5c4b5e
observed · 2026-10-12 09:25:03 UTC
Overview During recent website cleanup work, we analyzed a WordPress compromise where the same backdoor kept returning within seconds of every removal, no matter how carefully the visible files were deleted. Throughout this article, we’ll refer to this family of malware as SC, named after the “SC_” markers found in the injected content. What makes SC worth documenting is how it survives. The payload lives in at least eight places at once, spread across files, the database, and shared memory, and every one of those places can rebuild all the others. Continue reading SC WordPress Malware: A Self-Healing Mesh of Loaders, Drop-Ins, and a Blockchain-Controlled Backdoor at Sucuri Blog.
Fingerprint: 1a8adbdbe6fd18236a4c81903cd43013ee0d7f92835caabcb93c756fe3d84d84