
Explore exploiting a WordPress plugin to overwrite wp-config, expose database credentials, and deploy a backdoor, using Burp repeater and shell_exec to test remote commands.
Learn why HTTPS secures user–server communication, compare self-signed and trusted SSL certificates, and explore SEO, browser trust signals, and Let's Encrypt options.
Discover how to redirect HTTP to HTTPS for your WordPress site using plugins or manual configuration to enforce secure connections and protect SSL setup.
Enable captcha on login and comments to stop spam on WordPress, using the advanced no-captcha plugin and Google API keys to verify users and deter brute-force attacks.
Configure http security headers for WordPress using the ATP headers plugin, enable key headers, and test changes with curl and securityheaders.com to harden sites with authentication, access control, and caching.
Discover WordPress vulnerabilities and exploits, and why keeping core and plugins up to date matters. Learn to use WPScan, CVE details, and exploit databases to stay informed.
Block access to sensitive WordPress files by configuring htaccess rules to deny directory listing and restrict the WordPress configuration, install scripts, and readme files.
Explore reflected cross-eyed scripting, how an attacker injects javascript via a dynamic page parameter, and how stolen cookies enable session hijacking and impersonation.
Just launched!!
When it comes to WordPress security, there are a lot of things you can do to lock down your site to prevent hackers and vulnerabilities from affecting your ecommerce site or blog. The last thing you want to happen is to wake up one morning to discover your site in shambles.
This course is a quick step by step guide for beginners to secure WordPress Website using mostly FREE tools.
When it comes to WordPress security, there are a lot of things you can do to lock down your site to prevent hackers.
Did you know that more than 73 million web sites in the world run on the WordPress publishing platform? This makes WordPress more popular than Microsoft SharePoint, Blogger, or Drupal. It also means that WordPress is a large target for hackers.
Half of the WordPress sites out there are self-hosted, which means that the WordPress administrator carries the lion's share of responsibility for a secure installation. Out of the box, there are several ways that WordPress security can be tightened down, but only a fraction of sites actually do so. This makes WordPress an even more popular target for hackers.
The strategies that you will learn in this course can help any WordPress installation become significantly more secure, and raise awareness of the types of vulnerabilities to defend against.