The hacker plants malware on Geoff’s site.
Geoff’s customers begin to see offensive messages and leave in disgust, swearing never to return.
Some visitors are taken to a fake site, where they submit their bank information without suspecting a thing.
By the time Geoff notices something’s wrong, customers are rioting on Twitter. It’ll take months to undo the damage.
The hacker plants malware on Kathleen’s site.
SiteLock’s daily scan discovers the malware, notifying Kathleen of where it took place. With her SiteLock Premium plan, the malware is removed automatically so Kathleen can stay focused on her business.
Kathleen’s customers continue to browse her site, safely and without interruption, as SiteLock keeps scanning in the background.
Kathleen gets back to business without any downtime. Her customers stay safe and her reputation stays golden.
Search engine/Browser blacklisting
Spam blacklisting
Application vulnerabilities, including SQLi & XSS
Website malware and viruses
File changes and suspicious code
Bot visits
Suspicious or malicious traffic to your site
Backdoors left by hackers
Automatically removes malware and back-end files to keep your site from being disabled or blacklisted by search engines. (Professional and Premium plans)
Seventy percent of web visitors look for proof a site is secure before submitting personal data. Our Trust Seal shows customers they're safe on your website.
Daily malware scan
Database protection
Automated attack blocking
SiteLock Trust Seal
Search engine blacklist monitoring
CAPTCHA security
Eliminates comment spam
Security alerts
Unlimited expert support
*Money-back guarantee
It's not uncommon for web applications to have injection flaws, especially SQL injection flaws. A hacker who finds one will send malicious data as part of a command or query. The attacker's message tricks the app into changing data or executing a command it was not designed to obey.
Cross-site Scripting flaws occur whenever an application sends user-supplied data to a web browser without validating it first. Hackers use these flaws to hijack users away from the site or deface it, thereby costing the site owner in lost business.
Applications that lack checks to verify a user is authorized to view particular content can be manipulated to access private data.
When account credentials and session tokens aren't properly protected, hackers can assume users' identities online.
A CSRF attack tricks unknowing site visitors into submitting forged HTTP requests via image tags, XSS, or other techniques. If the user is logged in, the attack succeeds.
Security misconfiguration flaws give hackers unauthorized access to system data via default accounts, unused pages, unpatched flaws, unprotected files and directories.
Many web applications don't do enough to protect sensitive data such as credit card numbers, Social Security numbers and login credentials . Thieves may use this data for identity theft, credit card fraud or other crimes.
Often an app will protect sensitive interactions by not showing links or URLs to unauthorized users. Attackers use this weakness to access those URLs directly in order to carry out unauthorized actions.
Applications often fail to authenticate, encrypt and protect the confidentiality of network traffic. Some use weak algorithms, expired or invalid certificates or use them incorrectly. This allows hackers to ``eavesdrop`` on online exchanges. An SSL Certificate typically neutralizes this threat.
Web applications often redirect or forward legitimate users to other pages and websites, using insecure data to determine the destination. Attackers use this weakness to redirect victims to phishing or malware sites, or use forwards to open private pages.
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