Thursday, April 9, 2020

follow 15 steps protect the WordPress login page in 2020

Everyone knows the standard WordPress login page URL. The backend of the website is accessed from there, and that is the reason why people try to brute force their way in. Just add /wp-login.php or /wp-admin/ at the end of your domain name and there you go. What I recommend is to customize the login page URL and even the page’s interaction. That’s the first thing I do when I start securing my website. Why? Because it’s usually the user’s fault that their site got hacked. There are some responsibilities that you have to take care of as a website owner. So the key question is, what are you doing to save your site from being hacked? Protecting the login page and preventing brute force attacks is one of the best things [click for more]

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