So many simple things can help you keep your website more secure. Learn the top 10 things we recommend for Wordpress users in this presentation. Be sure you have your website protected as much as you can.
WordPress is the most popular Blogging platform now a days. Many high profile companies are using WordPress as there Blogging platform. Have you ever thought about the security of your blog running WordPress ?? This presentation was presented On 13th Feb 2010, At Nagpur PHP Meetup by me.
WordPress: a stepping stone to Web Developmentremixwolf
This document discusses using XAMPP, an easy to install Apache distribution containing MySQL, PHP and Perl, to set up a WordPress blog. It provides instructions on downloading and installing XAMPP, setting up the wp-config.php file, and completing the WordPress installation process. It also mentions some popular frameworks, programming languages, and tools used for web development.
This document provides tips to secure a WordPress website from hackers. It recommends 6 steps: 1) keep software updated, 2) use strong unique passwords, 3) manage users and access privileges carefully, 4) automatically back up the site regularly, 5) do not use the default "admin" username, and 6) use security plugins or services to monitor the site and fix any issues. Regular software updates, secure passwords, limited administrative access, automated backups, a non-default username, and additional security tools can all help minimize risks to a WordPress site.
Ten Easy Steps to Hackproof Your WordPress Install (Blogging While Brown 2013)brandbuildsell
Presentation given by Arsha Jones during the Blogging While Brown Conference 2013 (Harlem, NY). The session was named Ten Easy Steps to Hackproof Your WordPress Installation and Back Up Your Site.
This document provides instructions for activating plugins and obtaining an API key for the Akismet spam-filtering plugin in WordPress, as well as signing up for a Gravatar account to use an avatar image across blogs. It recommends activating already installed plugins, enabling the Akismet plugin to prevent spam comments, and getting an API key by signing up for a free WordPress.com blog to allow Akismet to operate. It also describes how signing up for a Gravatar account with an email address allows uploading an avatar image to start seeing it on Gravatar-enabled blogs.
Improve WordPress security with this step by step guide to secure your WordPress site. Improving WordPress security helps in securing your website from being hacked.
This document provides tips and best practices for securing a Joomla website. It recommends initial steps like changing database prefixes, removing the admin user, and subscribing to security updates. It also suggests tools for security like antivirus software, password managers, and secure FTP clients. The document advises on hosting companies, file permissions, backups, admin tools, and creating a disaster recovery plan. It covers what to do if the site becomes hacked and provides additional security resources.
WordPress is the most popular Blogging platform now a days. Many high profile companies are using WordPress as there Blogging platform. Have you ever thought about the security of your blog running WordPress ?? This presentation was presented On 13th Feb 2010, At Nagpur PHP Meetup by me.
WordPress: a stepping stone to Web Developmentremixwolf
This document discusses using XAMPP, an easy to install Apache distribution containing MySQL, PHP and Perl, to set up a WordPress blog. It provides instructions on downloading and installing XAMPP, setting up the wp-config.php file, and completing the WordPress installation process. It also mentions some popular frameworks, programming languages, and tools used for web development.
This document provides tips to secure a WordPress website from hackers. It recommends 6 steps: 1) keep software updated, 2) use strong unique passwords, 3) manage users and access privileges carefully, 4) automatically back up the site regularly, 5) do not use the default "admin" username, and 6) use security plugins or services to monitor the site and fix any issues. Regular software updates, secure passwords, limited administrative access, automated backups, a non-default username, and additional security tools can all help minimize risks to a WordPress site.
Ten Easy Steps to Hackproof Your WordPress Install (Blogging While Brown 2013)brandbuildsell
Presentation given by Arsha Jones during the Blogging While Brown Conference 2013 (Harlem, NY). The session was named Ten Easy Steps to Hackproof Your WordPress Installation and Back Up Your Site.
This document provides instructions for activating plugins and obtaining an API key for the Akismet spam-filtering plugin in WordPress, as well as signing up for a Gravatar account to use an avatar image across blogs. It recommends activating already installed plugins, enabling the Akismet plugin to prevent spam comments, and getting an API key by signing up for a free WordPress.com blog to allow Akismet to operate. It also describes how signing up for a Gravatar account with an email address allows uploading an avatar image to start seeing it on Gravatar-enabled blogs.
Improve WordPress security with this step by step guide to secure your WordPress site. Improving WordPress security helps in securing your website from being hacked.
This document provides tips and best practices for securing a Joomla website. It recommends initial steps like changing database prefixes, removing the admin user, and subscribing to security updates. It also suggests tools for security like antivirus software, password managers, and secure FTP clients. The document advises on hosting companies, file permissions, backups, admin tools, and creating a disaster recovery plan. It covers what to do if the site becomes hacked and provides additional security resources.
The document summarizes how to enable domain mapping in WordPress to run multiple WordPress sites from one installation using the WordPress MU Domain Mapping plugin. It discusses enabling the network feature in WordPress, creating additional sites, installing and configuring the Domain Mapping plugin to map custom domains to individual sites, and making the necessary DNS configuration changes. Examples of live mapped domain installations are also provided.
This document discusses security best practices for WordPress websites. It begins by providing background on WordPress and its popularity. It then discusses common attacks like brute force hacking and ways to protect against them, such as using strong passwords, hiding the WordPress version, and setting restrictive file permissions. The document also recommends security plugins like Akismet for spam protection and regular backups to prevent data loss. Overall it provides a comprehensive overview of steps users can take to harden their WordPress installations against common attacks.
The document provides steps and recommendations for cleaning a WordPress site that has been hacked. It begins by explaining the shock and dismay of discovering a hacked site. It then recommends either paying someone to clean the site or doing it yourself. For doing it yourself, the document advises cleaning core files, themes, and plugins and using the opportunity to remove unused files. Additional steps include changing salts, reviewing users and deleting unwanted ones, checking FTP accounts, reviewing file permissions, adding security plugins, changing login credentials, using a password manager, and regularly updating WordPress, plugins and themes. The overall message is how to thoroughly clean and secure a site after a hack.
How to in WPMU: Building a blog directory & Domain MappingAndrea Rennick
This document discusses setting up a member directory using WordPress Multisite and custom plugins. It describes creating separate themes for the main site and member profiles. Profiles are displayed on the directory page using functions from a custom plugin to pull in user data and images. The document also covers domain mapping and using a plugin to create separate sites each with their own domain and user blogs in subfolders. It provides an example network setup with a main Multisite install and mapped domains for individual sites.
Slides from the Web Princess Professional Blog Clinic at #pbevent 2014 at QT Gold Coast.
A talk on how to manage the back end of your WordPress website responsibly
Supra Savings pop-up ads have annoyed lots of people. It can change important system and browser settings without asking for any approval. Supra Savings ads can pop up on the screen constantly to attract you to download or pay for various products. But it should be removed immediately to avoid great troubles. You can follow professional and effective guides in http://pcvirusesremoval.blogspot.sg/2014/04/remove-supra-savings-pop-up-ads.html or http://blog.doohelp.com/get-rid-ofremove-ads-by-supra-savings-how-to-delete-virus/
Arthur Kasirye is an expert in WordPress, Elementor, and digital marketing. He is introducing an online meetup about common WordPress errors and how to troubleshoot them. The document provides guidelines for the meetup and then summarizes common WordPress errors like 404 errors, White Screen of Death, 500 errors and malware/backdoors. It also provides tips for repairing a hacked WordPress site, which include backing up files and databases, locating the hack, cleaning malware, checking user permissions, and using a website firewall for protection.
Checkear si esta_inslatado_un_modulo_en_apacheJames Jara
The document provides instructions for checking if a module is installed in Apache. It recommends visiting http://jamesjara.com or following http://twitter.com/jamesjara for more information. It also shares a command to check if the Gearman module is installed using PHP.
WordPress websites are frequently targeted by hackers because WordPress is so popular. Hackers use bots to find vulnerable websites and gain access for financial reasons like stealing credit cards or infecting users with viruses. The document recommends using the Google Authenticator plugin to add two-factor authentication for logging into WordPress as a prevention method. It also suggests using an automated password generator and changing your admin name for additional security.
The document provides tips for improving WordPress website security, including deactivating and removing unused plugins to reduce vulnerabilities, only downloading themes and plugins from trusted sources, using regularly updated plugins and themes, changing file permissions, disabling error reporting, backing up the website often, and scanning the website for issues.
Presentation on WordPress security, which looks at why WordPress sites get hacked, how they get hacked, what to do to reduce your risk and how to recover your site after it has been hacked, or infected with malware.
Common sense, simple security for WordPress. Many presentations have lots of complicated .htaccess tricks, moving/hiding files, etc. However, if people are overwhelmed with details, they tend to not do anything. If I were to summarize what you MUST do for security, I'd say:
1 - BACKUP - find a backup tool and use it. Subscribe to VaultPress.com or host your site with WPEngine.com or purchase BackupBuddy plugin and schedule regular backups. If you're short on cash, use BackWPUp plugin and download your wp-content folder.
2 - UPDATE - All plugins, themes, and WordPress at least once a month or whenever there is a security update. Sign up for an account at WordPress.org, so you'll get notices of WordPress security updates.
3 - DELETE -- All unused plugins and themes. These are your biggest security risks. Delete all unused copies of WordPress you might have installed on your server.
4 - BE CAUTIOUS - Don't use plugins willy nilly. Do some research. They are not all made the same, and they will leave you vulnerable to hacking.
5 - PASSWORDS -- Use strong, randomly generated passwords, all different, for everything - your hosting, ftp, WP login, and email. Use 1Password.com to track your passwords easily and securely.
6 - SECURITY PLUGINS -- Run Firewall 2 and Limit Login Attempts. There are others, but I don't know how well they play with others and what things they modify. You can check out Bulletproof Security and Better WP Security.
7 - BEST PRACTICES - See the slideshow for some other best practices regarding users, comments, etc.
If you just do the above 6 things systematically, you'll be far ahead of your peers! Good luck!
Michele Butcher gave a presentation on beginner WordPress security. She emphasized that security is important because hackers are constantly finding new ways to access information. Hackers hack sites for a variety of reasons like money, spreading malware, or boredom. The most common ways sites are hacked are by guessing login credentials, denial of service attacks, exploits in themes/plugins, FTP/cPanel configurations. She provided many tips for improving security like using strong passwords, two-factor authentication, updating often, only using necessary plugins/themes, and backing up sites.
This document provides instructions for setting up remote access to library resources using Mozilla Firefox. It instructs users to download Firefox from Mozilla.org, then go to the Edit > Preferences > Advanced > Proxies menu options to add the Rutgers University library proxy URL. After restarting Firefox, users can authenticate and access off-campus library resources remotely.
This document provides instructions for silently installing different versions of Adobe Reader using MSI and EXE installers. It explains how to silently install Adobe Reader 11 and DC versions, including disabling auto-updates, uninstalling older versions, and configuring options using MST transform files. Instructions are provided for silently installing the MSI and EXE versions, creating CMD files to execute the installations, and for silently uninstalling Adobe Reader. The document also mentions deploying Adobe Reader packages using SCCM.
This document provides instructions for silently installing Google Chrome through an MSI installer without auto-updates. It includes downloading the MSI file, creating an install script to run the MSI with quiet installation and set preferences, creating a master preferences file, and disabling auto-updates through registry edits to prevent automatic Chrome updates. The silent installation script is run to silently install Chrome enterprise-wide while customizing settings and preventing future automatic updates.
This document outlines 3 ways to set up a WordPress testing environment so that one can safely test updates and changes without risking breaking a live site. It recommends setting up a second hosting account, creating development, staging, and hosting environments, or installing a local web server on a PC or Mac to test WordPress sites locally before deploying changes.
What is WordPress? WordPress is an online, open source website creation tool written in PHP. But in non-geek speak, it’s probably the easiest and most powerful blogging and website content management system (or CMS) in existence today.
The document summarizes how to enable domain mapping in WordPress to run multiple WordPress sites from one installation using the WordPress MU Domain Mapping plugin. It discusses enabling the network feature in WordPress, creating additional sites, installing and configuring the Domain Mapping plugin to map custom domains to individual sites, and making the necessary DNS configuration changes. Examples of live mapped domain installations are also provided.
This document discusses security best practices for WordPress websites. It begins by providing background on WordPress and its popularity. It then discusses common attacks like brute force hacking and ways to protect against them, such as using strong passwords, hiding the WordPress version, and setting restrictive file permissions. The document also recommends security plugins like Akismet for spam protection and regular backups to prevent data loss. Overall it provides a comprehensive overview of steps users can take to harden their WordPress installations against common attacks.
The document provides steps and recommendations for cleaning a WordPress site that has been hacked. It begins by explaining the shock and dismay of discovering a hacked site. It then recommends either paying someone to clean the site or doing it yourself. For doing it yourself, the document advises cleaning core files, themes, and plugins and using the opportunity to remove unused files. Additional steps include changing salts, reviewing users and deleting unwanted ones, checking FTP accounts, reviewing file permissions, adding security plugins, changing login credentials, using a password manager, and regularly updating WordPress, plugins and themes. The overall message is how to thoroughly clean and secure a site after a hack.
How to in WPMU: Building a blog directory & Domain MappingAndrea Rennick
This document discusses setting up a member directory using WordPress Multisite and custom plugins. It describes creating separate themes for the main site and member profiles. Profiles are displayed on the directory page using functions from a custom plugin to pull in user data and images. The document also covers domain mapping and using a plugin to create separate sites each with their own domain and user blogs in subfolders. It provides an example network setup with a main Multisite install and mapped domains for individual sites.
Slides from the Web Princess Professional Blog Clinic at #pbevent 2014 at QT Gold Coast.
A talk on how to manage the back end of your WordPress website responsibly
Supra Savings pop-up ads have annoyed lots of people. It can change important system and browser settings without asking for any approval. Supra Savings ads can pop up on the screen constantly to attract you to download or pay for various products. But it should be removed immediately to avoid great troubles. You can follow professional and effective guides in http://pcvirusesremoval.blogspot.sg/2014/04/remove-supra-savings-pop-up-ads.html or http://blog.doohelp.com/get-rid-ofremove-ads-by-supra-savings-how-to-delete-virus/
Arthur Kasirye is an expert in WordPress, Elementor, and digital marketing. He is introducing an online meetup about common WordPress errors and how to troubleshoot them. The document provides guidelines for the meetup and then summarizes common WordPress errors like 404 errors, White Screen of Death, 500 errors and malware/backdoors. It also provides tips for repairing a hacked WordPress site, which include backing up files and databases, locating the hack, cleaning malware, checking user permissions, and using a website firewall for protection.
Checkear si esta_inslatado_un_modulo_en_apacheJames Jara
The document provides instructions for checking if a module is installed in Apache. It recommends visiting http://jamesjara.com or following http://twitter.com/jamesjara for more information. It also shares a command to check if the Gearman module is installed using PHP.
WordPress websites are frequently targeted by hackers because WordPress is so popular. Hackers use bots to find vulnerable websites and gain access for financial reasons like stealing credit cards or infecting users with viruses. The document recommends using the Google Authenticator plugin to add two-factor authentication for logging into WordPress as a prevention method. It also suggests using an automated password generator and changing your admin name for additional security.
The document provides tips for improving WordPress website security, including deactivating and removing unused plugins to reduce vulnerabilities, only downloading themes and plugins from trusted sources, using regularly updated plugins and themes, changing file permissions, disabling error reporting, backing up the website often, and scanning the website for issues.
Presentation on WordPress security, which looks at why WordPress sites get hacked, how they get hacked, what to do to reduce your risk and how to recover your site after it has been hacked, or infected with malware.
Common sense, simple security for WordPress. Many presentations have lots of complicated .htaccess tricks, moving/hiding files, etc. However, if people are overwhelmed with details, they tend to not do anything. If I were to summarize what you MUST do for security, I'd say:
1 - BACKUP - find a backup tool and use it. Subscribe to VaultPress.com or host your site with WPEngine.com or purchase BackupBuddy plugin and schedule regular backups. If you're short on cash, use BackWPUp plugin and download your wp-content folder.
2 - UPDATE - All plugins, themes, and WordPress at least once a month or whenever there is a security update. Sign up for an account at WordPress.org, so you'll get notices of WordPress security updates.
3 - DELETE -- All unused plugins and themes. These are your biggest security risks. Delete all unused copies of WordPress you might have installed on your server.
4 - BE CAUTIOUS - Don't use plugins willy nilly. Do some research. They are not all made the same, and they will leave you vulnerable to hacking.
5 - PASSWORDS -- Use strong, randomly generated passwords, all different, for everything - your hosting, ftp, WP login, and email. Use 1Password.com to track your passwords easily and securely.
6 - SECURITY PLUGINS -- Run Firewall 2 and Limit Login Attempts. There are others, but I don't know how well they play with others and what things they modify. You can check out Bulletproof Security and Better WP Security.
7 - BEST PRACTICES - See the slideshow for some other best practices regarding users, comments, etc.
If you just do the above 6 things systematically, you'll be far ahead of your peers! Good luck!
Michele Butcher gave a presentation on beginner WordPress security. She emphasized that security is important because hackers are constantly finding new ways to access information. Hackers hack sites for a variety of reasons like money, spreading malware, or boredom. The most common ways sites are hacked are by guessing login credentials, denial of service attacks, exploits in themes/plugins, FTP/cPanel configurations. She provided many tips for improving security like using strong passwords, two-factor authentication, updating often, only using necessary plugins/themes, and backing up sites.
This document provides instructions for setting up remote access to library resources using Mozilla Firefox. It instructs users to download Firefox from Mozilla.org, then go to the Edit > Preferences > Advanced > Proxies menu options to add the Rutgers University library proxy URL. After restarting Firefox, users can authenticate and access off-campus library resources remotely.
This document provides instructions for silently installing different versions of Adobe Reader using MSI and EXE installers. It explains how to silently install Adobe Reader 11 and DC versions, including disabling auto-updates, uninstalling older versions, and configuring options using MST transform files. Instructions are provided for silently installing the MSI and EXE versions, creating CMD files to execute the installations, and for silently uninstalling Adobe Reader. The document also mentions deploying Adobe Reader packages using SCCM.
This document provides instructions for silently installing Google Chrome through an MSI installer without auto-updates. It includes downloading the MSI file, creating an install script to run the MSI with quiet installation and set preferences, creating a master preferences file, and disabling auto-updates through registry edits to prevent automatic Chrome updates. The silent installation script is run to silently install Chrome enterprise-wide while customizing settings and preventing future automatic updates.
This document outlines 3 ways to set up a WordPress testing environment so that one can safely test updates and changes without risking breaking a live site. It recommends setting up a second hosting account, creating development, staging, and hosting environments, or installing a local web server on a PC or Mac to test WordPress sites locally before deploying changes.
What is WordPress? WordPress is an online, open source website creation tool written in PHP. But in non-geek speak, it’s probably the easiest and most powerful blogging and website content management system (or CMS) in existence today.
This document provides 13 tips to improve WordPress security. These tips include changing the default username and password, updating WordPress and all plugins regularly, using strong passwords, enabling two-factor authentication, regularly backing up files, removing outdated plugins, and enabling SSL encryption. Following these tips can help secure a WordPress site by closing vulnerabilities and reducing the risk of hacking.
Protect Your WordPress From The Inside OutSiteGround.com
The recent spike of hack attempts on various WordPress sites has made it more urgent than ever to take actions and secure your WordPress in the best possible way. In this webinar the WebDevStudios founders show the best practices and share insightful tricks how to protect your WordPress from getting hacked:
- WordPress Security Threats & Trends
- WordPress Admin Security Settings
- Securing Files, Folders & Databases
- Bullet Proof Passwords
- Vulnerable WordPress Extensions
- Recommended Plugins & Services
This document provides tips and recommendations for hardening a WordPress site against hacking and security threats. It discusses typical paths of infection like insecure server configurations or outdated code. It recommends various security measures including keeping backups, using strong passwords, updating software regularly, and restricting access to admin areas and important files. It also suggests security plugins that can help scan sites for vulnerabilities, limit login attempts, backup data, and more. The document emphasizes that while no site is completely hack-proof, administrators can make sites much more difficult to compromise through diligent security practices.
This document provides an overview of securing WordPress websites. It discusses securing the local work environment by keeping software updated, using antivirus and firewalls, and locking down the browser. It also covers securing WordPress installations by using strong passwords, two-factor authentication, keeping software updated, and testing sites in a local environment. The presentation aims to educate users on security best practices to protect against hackers and secure their WordPress websites.
WordPress websites are common targets for hackers since over 40% of websites use WordPress. It is important to secure WordPress websites to prevent hacks that could hijack devices, steal personal information, or disable the website. There are many steps one can take to secure a WordPress website, including using strong passwords, keeping software updated, disabling file editing, monitoring users, and installing security plugins. It is also important to regularly back up the website and test disaster recovery plans. With proper security measures, WordPress websites can be better protected from the hackers that attack every 39 seconds on average.
Hardening WordPress - SAScon Manchester 2013 (WordPress Security)Bastian Grimm
My talk at #SAScon Manchester 2013 about WordPress security and how to make your WordPress (a bit) safer. Including two factor authentification, a lot of security specific settings and much more :)
This document provides 14 tips to prevent a WordPress website from being hacked. The key tips include:
1. Backing up the website regularly
2. Updating WordPress and plugins to the latest versions
3. Changing login credentials and using strong passwords
4. Modifying .htaccess files to restrict access to important directories and files
5. Installing security plugins like WP Security Scan to scan for vulnerabilities
This document provides a comprehensive checklist for developing and maintaining a WordPress website. It includes checklists for pre-development, development, launch, SEO, security, and maintenance. The checklists cover all aspects of the process from selecting a host and installing WordPress to optimizing content, plugins, and performance. Following the detailed steps in each checklist is guaranteed to deliver a successful WordPress website.
The document discusses securing WordPress websites by changing passwords, file permissions, moving sensitive files like wp-config.php outside the root folder, using security plugins, and staying current on updates to prevent hackers from injecting spam links and files through vulnerabilities. It also provides recommendations for .htaccess rules, secret keys, and database prefixes to lock down WordPress admin access and the database.
With this WordPress security essential guide you will be able to protect your blog from script kiddies and average level hackers. This guide covers several aspects of WordPress security from beginner to intermediate level for expert level security please join my Website Security
training course on http://trainings.com.pk
A number of tools and plugins are already available for the wordpress security audit for your site.
For more visit:https://acodez.in/wordpress-security-audit/
WordPress Insider Meetup Group - Jan, 7, 2016 meetingMichelle Castillo
This document provides contact information for Michelle Castillo and summarizes a presentation she gave on WordPress security. It outlines initial WordPress security steps like using strong, unique credentials and avoiding default settings. It also stresses ongoing security best practices like always updating WordPress, themes, and plugins. The document recommends security plugins like WordFence and backup plugins like BackUpBuddy. It discusses developing sites on subdomains and using plugins like UnderConstruction. Finally, it provides tips for using tools like FireBug to modify styles.
This document provides a guide to keeping WordPress secure with over 70% of WordPress sites vulnerable to hacker attacks. It discusses how hackers compromise WordPress through vulnerabilities in themes, plugins and weak passwords. The document then lists steps users can take to secure their WordPress site, including using strong passwords, keeping software updated, restricting file permissions, and implementing a backup strategy.
Securing Your WordPress Website - WordCamp GC 2011Vlad Lasky
Presentation slides from Vladimir Lasky's talk on how to harden your WordPress website against would-be attackers and avoid inadvertently creating security holes.
Contains various tips and recommendations for off-the-shelf plugins to mitigate common security threats,
Presented on Sunday 6th November at WordCamp Gold Coast 2011.
Similar to How to Increase Security on your Wordpress Website (20)
6. Loginizer - Wordfence - Sucuri
Limit Login Attempts & Increase Lockout Time (for most businesses
who don't have need for customers to login to their site)
Use 2 Factor Authentication for Admin Logins
Setup Firewall
Block IP's
Change Default Settings
Block attempts of those using admin or your website as login name
7. Use Common Sense
STRONG PASSWORDS
This applies to not only your WP Login but
also FTP, Hosting, and emails. Be sure you
aren't using the same for all these areas!
UNCOMMON USERNAMES
Don't use Admin, or Your Website Name as Your
Username - make it unique and if possible, don't
connect it to your business email.
8. Hide Your Admin Login Page
Can you guess the login
page for friends website?
Most likely too many of you are using the standard
/wp-admin
login page - change it today!
Great Plugin for this is - WPS Hide Login
14. WHEN YOU FIRST START YOUR SITE,
MAKE A BACKUP.
WHENEVER YOU MAKE MAJOR CHANGES,
BACKUP!
IF YOUR SITE ISN'T NEW BUT DOESN'T HAVE MALWARE -
BACKUP!
BACKUP MONTHLY.
BACKUP - BACKUP - BACKUP!!
HAVING CLEAN BACKUP FILES MEANS
YOU CAN RESTORE INSTEAD OF STARTING OVER IF YOU DO
GET MALWARE.
Be Sure You Are Backing Up!
15. BONUS
Pingbacks and trackbacks notify you that your content got linked
from another web page, sounds great right?
The Bad: Via trackbacks, hackers could cause massive distributed
denial-of-service attack (DDoS) attacks or could use other “clean”
WordPress sites to do their dirty work.
Turn off Trackbacks and Pings from other sites.
16. How Do I Know If My Website
Has Been Attacked?
If you have been hacked - you can clean it yourself or hire
others to do it for you. We recommend working with a
professional if you have never dealt with it before.
REFERENCE TO CLEAN SITE:
https://sucuri.net/guides/how-to-clean-hacked-wordpress/
If you are using a reputable hosting
company they will notify you when you
have malware or your security scanner will.
17. Questions?
Want To
Learn More? Call Us
480.241.7328
Email
megan@geekedoutmedia.com
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