
Explore WordPress, a free open source CMS used by about a third of sites, and learn essential security measures to protect vulnerable WordPress installations.
Learn to manually back up WordPress by preserving the wp-content folder, .htaccess, wp-config.php, and the site database, then export theme settings for a complete restore.
Strengthen WordPress security by changing both login name and password. Update credentials via the dashboard and phpMyAdmin, ensure login name differs from the display name, and avoid an admin username.
Learn to whitelist or block wp-admin access by IP using .htaccess or functions.php, enhancing WordPress security with multiple IP support and careful editing cautions.
Restrict access to the WordPress login page by country using a simple functions.php code, allowing only selected nations and redirecting all others to a chosen url.
Learn how to add an extra password layer to protect your WordPress wp-admin by editing the theme functions.php, setting a custom password, and testing access in incognito.
Learn to add a custom field to the WordPress login page to strengthen security by prompting a question and answer, reducing brute force login attempts.
Explore a practical approach to counter brute force attempts on WordPress by swapping login fields, and implementing a reversible change in theme functions.
Add Google reCAPTCHA v2 to the WordPress login page by generating a site key and secret key, then insert the code into the theme functions.
Protect your WordPress site by using the secure login authorization plugin, which requires app-based verification via QR and time-limited user authorizations to prevent unauthorized logins.
Learn to receive email alerts when someone logs into your WordPress dashboard by adding a custom code to your theme functions, capturing IP, country, and time of access.
I often get asked by the WordPress website owners – IS WORDPRESS SECURE? Well the simple answer is yes, but you will need to take some basic security measures, or else the stats of WordPress websites getting hacked is quite high but that’s for other websites too. Hence, with this course, we will learn to protect your WordPress websites.
Many popular websites use WordPress – nearly 35% of the market uses WordPress to build their sites. So the platform itself is very strong, the only flaw is when we expose the websites to security vulnerabilities unknowingly and forget to take the basic security measures. But don’t worry, this course will guide you on protecting your WordPress website.
And again this course certainly helps you to get rid of lots of issues, but at the same time, it is impossible to guarantee a hackproof idea. But to our experience, most of the people lose their site’s control mainly because they ignore the basic things like having an easy password or sharing it with someone, or using a nulled theme or plugins. If you take some basic measures these could be easily avoided.
The tutorial is short and to the point, with very few yet precise explanations. Please feel free to get back to me for any confusion.
I really hope you will learn something valuable from this course and protect your WordPress website.
Thank you.