Comments on: WordPress Brute Force Attack Prevention

By: 10 things to do if your WordPress site is hacked - Measured Designs

10 things to do if your WordPress site is hacked - Measured Designs — Thu, 03 Sep 2015 09:40:34 +0000

[…] Restricting access to your WordPress login page is also advised. Applying server side Apache login protection will also help against brute force attacks, […]

By: Atinder

Atinder — Mon, 10 Aug 2015 12:25:03 +0000

Well, recently Brute force Attacks has immensely increased, becoming a dangerous factor for all WordPress users, but it is a thing, which is fight-able, I mean, by using security methods, we can move brute force attacks out of the window. Although, it can be difficult for newbies, who just got started with WordPress, but he/she can learn by reading posts online and then can implement security.
In my view, implementing only three tricks works very well, Changing Login Slug, A content Delivery network (CDN) and a Security Plugin, which bans IP address after a few Login attempts.

By: Fix the 500 error on WordPress | My technical blog

Fix the 500 error on WordPress | My technical blog — Sun, 19 Jul 2015 12:24:17 +0000

[…] If you see a 500 error, check the path to your WordPress folder in the .htaccess file. Again, you might need to look at your hosting folder setup to get the full path. [Source] […]

By: Cyber security for small businesses - Measured Designs

Cyber security for small businesses - Measured Designs — Tue, 31 Mar 2015 18:01:30 +0000

[…] site architecture. They’ll know how to find the default login page and database structure. An Apache password will help to block unwanted visitors from finding your admin […]