En fait je ne veux pas vendre de trucs via mon site, je sais pas pourquoi j’ai installé ses softs de mesure …. En plus j’ai des alertes de sécurité sur ses softs et ils doivent consommer du disque et du CPU.
L’alerte de NUXIT :
Liste des fichiers suspects :
- .../wp-content/plugins/jetpack/_inc/blocks/editor-beta.js: TwinWave.EvilSVG.TryMeClicks.20250722
- .../wp-content/plugins/jetpack/_inc/blocks/editor-experimental.js: TwinWave.EvilSVG.TryMeClicks.20250722
- .../wp-content/plugins/jetpack/_inc/blocks/editor.js: TwinWave.EvilSVG.TryMeClicks.20250722A suivre.
Cela fait deux fois qu’une installation de Jetpack plante, ensuite je dois supprimer le .maintenance qui est à la racine. Et supprimer aussi le module Jetpack afin de refaire l’installation complète.
J’ai aussi l’erreur : L’extension jetpack/jetpack.php a été désactivée en raison d’une erreur : Le fichier de l’extension n’existe pas.
J’ai du mal à comprendre quel est le problème de base.
JetPack essaye encore de pousser sa technologie Photon que je déconseille vivement.
Voici leur SPAM :
Case Study: Photon for Business In 2012, Jesse Friedman wasn’t part of the Jetpack team yet – but as the director of web development for an agency in Rhode Island, he was already a happy Jetpack user. Here’s how he describes his experience using Photon (our free CDN) for the first time: Speed, security, and uptime were very important to our clients. At the time, their websites were powered by a third-party closed source CMS that had been experiencing a lot of downtime and abysmal load speeds. The new sites were to be hosted on a managed WordPress hosting solution, and initial tests showed a significant improvement in speed. I was considering a CDN, but I wasn’t sure whether the server and management costs would be worth it. Jetpack came with Photon, a free image CDN. But would it be enough?