A Spanish-language guest post by Nacho of isanlab on how to clean a hacked WordPress site, covering discovering the infection, checking for malware, cleaning configuration files, plugins and themes, and post-recovery hardening such as changing passwords and keys, using security plugins, considering a hosting change and asking Google to re-review the site. People land on it after finding their site hacked and searching for how to clean it up.
Site owners, freelancers and small-business webmasters running WordPress, searching in Spanish for urgent help after a hack; largest audience is in Chile.
Best suited to WordPress security plugins or scanning services, malware-removal and maintenance support, backup tools, and security-focused hosting aimed at Spanish speakers. It would read naturally in the 'Utilizar plugins de seguridad' or 'Cambiar de proveedor de hosting' sections, or in the closing conclusions; unrelated brands would fit poorly, and note that traffic appears very low (1 organic click in 28 days, average position 40.1).
Summarised from the live page by AI. Traffic figures come from the publisher's own Search Console, last 28 days.