The method which I use is to:
1. Perform periodic backup of the entire Web site, including SQL dumps
of any databases driving it.
2. Download the backup files to PC.
3. Open them (into a subdirectory and import into a new DB instance,
respectively).
4. Run 'diff' between the opened files and the previous backup.
For regular files, use 'diff'. For DB comparison of two MySQL DBs, I
use a Python script, which I wrote.
--- Omer
On Mon, 2008-01-28 at 09:03 +0200, Geoffrey S. Mendelson wrote:
> Yesterday my wife went to a perfectly normal web page and after
> a few seconds a porn page replaced it.
>
> I looked at the HTML page source and found that at the bottom of the
> page were hundreds of links, which did not belong there. I called
> the publisher of the page, and he determined that his server had been
> "hacked" and the links added.
>
> He is not technicaly inclined at all, and does not have the ability
> to check his pages without going to each one in a browser and looking
> at the page source. He has thousands of pages and runs the site as
> a Jewish news site, with no income.
>
> I was thinking that I could write a program that scans each of his
> web pages using wget or lynx to download them, but don't want to
> start writing code if it has been already done.
>
> Any suggestions?
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