"David H. Lipman" <DLipman~nospam~@Verizon.Net> writes:
> From: "Kompu Kid" <>
>
>
>
> | UPDATE:
>
> | * I found also a My hosting services told me that an infection on my
> | personal computer is probably where the injection of suspect codes
> | have started. He says the virus on my computer used the ftp link I
> | have to the web hosting site.
>
> | * In addition to the script I gave earlier, I found on some pages
> | another piece of code that had an "iframe" html command. The iframe
> | was referring to a chinese site "betwager". I am not able to write the
> | full code and the site. Google won't let me post it.
> Crosss-Posted to the other groups.
>
> As for your hosting company, they could be wrong are just passing the blame to you.
> Chances are MORE likely that you use an application on the server with vulnerabilities and
> malicious actors have exploited them to add malicious code to your site.
Much agreed. PHP is so pourous that it's much more likely to be a
direct attack on your site rather than some convoluted "trojan on your
computer that modifies local html and then magically knows what FTP
client you're using, reuses its cached password for the site and loads
the modified html onto the remote site."
The target audience for such a client side sploit is so small it
wouldn't be worthwhile.
visit
http://www.securityfocus.com/vulnerabilities
and for each of the following, chase down what vulns there are for it
for the version of each your site is running
Web server version (apache whatever likely)
php version on the server
what php forum script you're using / version
And see what vulns are in each for the versions you have, and that'll
wittle down the "how" in what happened perhaps.
--
Todd H.
http://www.toddh.net/