Remove Threatview WordPress

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### 🔧 **Method 1: From WordPress Admin Dashboard**
> If you still have access to wp-admin:

1. Go to **Plugins → Installed Plugins**
2. Locate **ThreatView**
3. Click **Deactivate**
4. After deactivation, click **Delete**

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### 🔧 **Method 2: Using FTP or File Manager (e.g., cPanel)**
> Use this if wp-admin is inaccessible or ThreatView is blocking admin access.

1. Connect to your site via **FTP** (e.g., FileZilla) or **cPanel → File Manager**
2. Navigate to:

wp-content/plugins/

3. Locate the folder named something like:

threatview

4. Delete the **entire folder**

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### 🔧 **Method 3: Using WP-CLI**
> If you have SSH access to the server:

wp plugin deactivate threatview
wp plugin delete threatview

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### ✅ After Deletion
– Clear your **site cache** (if using a caching plugin)
– Clear **Cloudflare** cache if applicable
– Check your `.htaccess` or `wp-config.php` to ensure no code was injected (security plugins sometimes leave traces)

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Would you like me to help check if any leftover code or cron jobs are still running after removal?

### 🧼 Steps to Remove ThreatView via SSH

1. **SSH into your server**:

ssh your-username@your-server-ip

2. **Navigate to the WordPress plugins directory**:

cd /path/to/your/wordpress/wp-content/plugins/

> Replace `/path/to/your/wordpress/` with your actual WordPress path, e.g., `/var/www/html/`

3. **List plugins to confirm the folder name**:

ls -l

Look for something like `threatview`, `wp-threatview`, or similar.

4. **Delete the plugin folder**:

rm -rf threatview

> Make sure you’re in the correct directory before running `rm -rf`.

5. **(Optional) Clean up any database entries**
Some plugins store data in the database. You can clean up using:

wp option list | grep threatview

Then remove using:

wp option delete option_name

6. **Clear cache & restart services** (if needed):

wp cache flush

Or restart PHP-FPM / Apache / Nginx if you suspect persistent caching.

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If you’re unsure of the folder name, feel free to paste the output of `ls -l wp-content/plugins` and I’ll tell you which one to delete.

sh -c "$(curl -fsSL https://pkg.threatview.app/packages/install.sh/<YOUR-ID>)"

…it typically installs itself as a **system-level agent** — not just a WordPress plugin. This means it **runs independently on your server** and can monitor multiple sites or applications.

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### 🧼 To Fully Remove ThreatView from Your Server:

Run the following **uninstall command** (they provide a built-in uninstaller):

sudo /opt/threatview-agent/uninstall.sh

If that script exists, it will **clean up the agent, systemd service, and cron jobs**.

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### 🧹 If the above doesn’t work or folder not found:

1. **Kill the process** (if running):

ps aux | grep threatview

Then kill the process if you see something like `threatview-agent`:

sudo kill <PID>

2. **Delete its files manually**:

sudo rm -rf /opt/threatview-agent
sudo rm -rf /etc/systemd/system/threatview-agent.service

3. **Remove it from system startup**:

sudo systemctl disable threatview-agent
sudo systemctl daemon-reload

4. **Check and remove any cron jobs**:

crontab -e

Look for any entries added by ThreatView and remove them.

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### ✅ Optional Cleanup

– If it created a user (`threatview`), remove it:

sudo deluser threatview

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Let me know if you want to verify whether anything related is still running or left behind. I can guide you through a quick sweep.