Ron Vis

I don’t want to post a URL here.

I found a different block insertion plugin and I’m using that now.

@spacetime: I included the php calls in header.php. Actually, the php calls are failing everywhere it seems.

When I call a block via php, it wont load. Here’s the settings for it

View post on imgur.com

I have a child theme and re-ordered the enqueueing of stylesheets and everything worked out.

When I login to IWP, I get the message to update to version 1.3.9 or whatever. Can you change that to the new version without the bug?

ALL my sites are down. Every.Single.One.

Fix this. I have to go in and manually restart the connections.

Amazing fail on InfiniteWP’s part. They’ll have a lot of positive feedback about this one.

I didnt remove any files. I have the newest version of your plugin as well.

I sent the URL on the site through the contact form on https://www.contentviewspro.com/contact/.

In the Dashboard, click Screen Options at the top. Uncheck WordPress News.

Dump the cache, and scan again.

If the file comes up again, see if there’s a “View File” link, and do a search for soaksoak in it. If it’s not a straight link to the site and only a WPtavern article, its not a hack.

That’s all we can do for now until W3TC handles caching practices on their end.

I think W3TC caches the WP Dashboard.

I clicked “View File” after Wordfence found the cached file with the soaksoak url, and saw that it’s an excerpt of an article from WPtavern.com. These articles are on the WP Dashboard under “WordPress News”.

So WP is posting articles from WPtavern on all our dashboards and WordFence can pick it up after W3TC caches it.

Rename the plugin in the /plugins folder in your Cpanel. It’ll deactivate it.

Then try a fresh install maybe?

And when I look for the file in the CPanel, the directory (e57/) doesn’t even exist.

Same here. It affects all my sites using this plugin.

I have this same problem but it says WordPress Version 1.1 for me.

Does anyone know if this affecting the file scan?

In W3TC, make sure jQuery is first in the list of JS files to be minified.