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Undo an automatic fix from the vulnerability scan

Update 10/05/2026

This guide explains how to apply or cancel a patch, quarantine, or block implemented by the vulnerability detection tool, the free and complementary protection to the antivirus that automatically protects your Web Hosting against malware and security vulnerabilities.

 

Introduction

  • Unless you take action, the tool will automatically correct detected vulnerabilities within 7 days.
  • It is strongly recommended not to undo a patch or quarantine unless you are sure of what you are doing.

 

Apply or cancel a correction

To do this:

  1. Click here to access the hosting & website management section in your Infomaniak Manager (❓: help).
  2. Click on the name of the relevant hosting.
  3. Click on Security ‍ in the left-hand menu.
  4. Click on Vulnerability Scan in the left-hand menu:
  5. If nothing is displayed, first click the button to View History.
  6. If an event history exists, click the action menu ⋮ to the right of the vulnerability in question in the table that is displayed.
  7. Click on Cancel the fix.
  8. In some cases, other actions are possible:
    1. Apply the patch: immediately fixes the vulnerability.
    2. Cancel the patch: cancels the fix and restores the original vulnerable file (not recommended).
    3. Delete the file: permanently removes the malware from your hosting (may affect the operation of your site).
    4. Quarantine: isolates the vulnerable file and allows you to restore it if necessary (may affect the operation of your site).
    5. Cancel quarantine: restores the isolated file to its original location (not recommended).
    6. Add an exception: allows you to indicate to the tool that the vulnerable file is safe; it will no longer be analyzed.
    7. Remove an exception: removes the Allowed status from the file; it will be analyzed again.

 

Details of the different statuses

  1. VULNERABLE: a vulnerability has been detected in a file; the path column indicates the file's location.
  2. RESOLVED : the vulnerability has been fixed by the tool.
  3. AUTHORIZED : the vulnerable file has been manually authorized; it will no longer be analyzed by the tool.
  4. RESOLVED : a manual fix, external to the tool, was applied to the file (CMS update, source code modification, manual file deletion, etc.).
  5. PATCH REVERTED : the tool's fix was manually reverted; it is possible to reapply the patch.

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