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  • After some research, i can confirm that it is definitely a form of the Gumblar virus. I cleaned my computer and used this cleaner for my blog, and things are working fine now. https://seoforums.org/site-optimization/118-script-gnu-gpl-try-window-onload-function-var.html

    Otto42,

    Thanks for the heads up. I am contacting my host and I’ll update this thread with how it goes.

    I have had this problem on my blog as well. I took some time to search every file in my wordpress installation.

    This script is always appended at the bottom of the file, so it isn’t so hard to find.

    Places where I found this script:

    index.php
    wp-admin/index.php
    wp-admin/index-extra.php

    wp-content/plugins/commentluv/commentluv.js
    wp-content/plugins/commentluv/hoverIntent.js

    wp-content/plugins/contact-form-7/admin/wpcf7-admin.js
    wp-content/plugins/contact-form-7/contact-form-7.js

    wp-content/plugins/index.php

    At this point, I realized that all of my plugins were infected, and so I just deleted and replaced them.

    Replace all plugins – .js files are infected

    wp-admin/js folder – almost every file

    wp-content/index.php
    wp-content/themes/index.php

    any .js files in your themes
    any index.php files in your themes

    I got tired of looking when I got to the last folder, wp-includes/js. However, the codepress folder had this script everywhere. I replaced the entire wp-includes directory.

    It does not affect CSS files.

    I’m not sure what it has to do with default-widgets.php and default-filters.php, but I replaced them just to be safe. Before I did this combing through, I found that just replacing these files would bring my blog back. However, the problem persisted. It appears that some sort of trigger happens which causes the error mentioned in the OP’s post, usually around 12 or 1 am EST.

    It looks like it has infected both my public_html and my www directories. I am going to search through www now, then wipe the directories and reupload the clean ones, and change my database/login passwords.

    edit1: I discovered that my hosting’s cPanel comes with a virus scanner by ClamAV. I tried it and it didn’t find anything.

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