WordPress Security Tips: Check if the login form is protected by captcha test
Wordpress Security: Using a captcha test on your login form to prevent brute-force attacks and prevent some 0-day exploits from gaining access to your site.
Wordpress Security: Using a captcha test on your login form to prevent brute-force attacks and prevent some 0-day exploits from gaining access to your site.
Did you know that around 75% of all WordPress sites are easy to hack? This is usually because whoever set up the site didn’t understand the tweaks that are required to strengthen WordPress. Please see our famous WordPress Hack Prevention Checklist for a list of what these tweaks are, if you want to do this […]
I have been working with a client (whose site/s I did NOT build) whose WordPress web site has been hacked. Here is the report I just sent him to show him what I have done to secure his site against further hacking attempts. How many of these things have YOU done to ensure your site […]
Keeping the WordPress core up to date is one of the most important aspects of keeping your site secure. If vulnerabilities are discovered in WordPress and a new version is released to address the issue, the information required to exploit the vulnerability is almost certainly in the public domain. This makes old versions more open […]
Having any kind of debug mode (WP JavaScript debug mode in this case) or error reporting mode enabled on a production server is extremely bad for WordPress Security. Not only will it slow down your site, confuse your visitors with weird messages it will also give the potential attacker valuable information about your system. WordPress […]