The following is part of a chat I had with HostGator after the technician fixed the problem temporarily. Following that chat, I attempted to salvage files from the library but MalwareBytes continued its warnings, so my intent is to start over on a new domain, and take down completely the damaged wordpress site, reinstall a new wordpress, etc. I do not possess the technical skill to deal with the .htaccess scripting, nor the money to hire somebody to look at it. It has never been my intention to damage your company’s standing, so I submit this with the intention of helping you figure out what might be at fault. If you think it was not your product at fault, just tell me and I will remove my review.
I GOT IN! HOW DID YOU DO THAT?
Problem is within your .htaccess scripting, I disabled the entire .htaccess temporarily as we don’t provide support when it comes to proper scripting but we can help you diagnosed what could be causing the issue to occur which what I did right now.
I DO not really understand the .htaccess stuff…is it a problem that will occur again?
It’s a core website file associated on your domain *******.com wherein you can view by accessing cPanel>File Manager>/public_html
If not properly treated, it could occur again so I would suggest to better ask help from a web developer on what .htaccess scripts your developing site will be required to have in order to be developed based on your preference moving forward