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WordPress security vulnerabilities extend beyond WordPress core into the themes or plugins you install on your site. According to a recent report by wpscan.org, of the 3,972 known WordPress security vulnerabilities, 11% are from themes, 37% are from core WordPress and 52% are from plugins. 1. Brute Force Attacks WordPress brute force attacks refer to the trial and error method of More info here…
Throughout our website here, we appear to use (or misuse) the terms SSL, TLS and HTTPS interchangeably, at random it seems. From time to time we catch ourselves in the Monkey Treehouse ourselves and say, “Which one should we be using?” Frankly, my default is to use SSL. When I reference an article or site, I do tend to side with the term it prefers. So what’s the difference? Secure More info here…
A successful WordPress security strategy should include steps to strengthen the WordPress login. Here are five simple rules for better WordPress login security. Use Strong Passwords An ideal password is at least 12 characters long and includes a large pool of characters, including upper and lower case letters, numbers and symbols. Use A Unique Password For Every Account More info here…
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