This document provides numerous tips and best practices for hardening WordPress website security, including using strong and unique passwords, keeping software updated, properly configuring file permissions, installing security plugins, implementing two-factor authentication, and regularly backing up the site. It emphasizes that security is an ongoing process rather than a single fix, as threats constantly evolve over time.
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
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.
Have you secured your WordPress blog against hackers who are out to use your site for illicit purposes? If not, you risk losing your content, your rankings, maybe even your business. Implement the tips in this presentation to confound anyone who tries to hack your site!
WordPress Security Updated - NYC Meetup 2009Brad Williams
My updated WordPress Security presentation. Updated with more tips and information! This is a must read to keep your WordPress website safe!
Presented at the NYC WordPress Meetup on September 15, 2009
WordPress End-User Security - WordCamp Las Vegas 2011Dre Armeda
The document provides tips for securing a WordPress website, including updating WordPress and plugins regularly, using strong passwords and passphrases, limiting login access, using SSL, scanning for malware, and choosing trusted themes and plugins. It recommends resources for security best practices and emphasizes that information security requires ongoing attention.
Learn how to keep your WordPress-powered website secure from hackers and exploits. Brad Williams from WebDevStudios.com shows examples of hacked sites, shares tips and plugins for keeping WordPress secure, and talks about his experiences with WordPress and security.
This document provides tips and recommendations for securing a WordPress website. It recommends hosting providers, themes, plugins, and techniques for backups, file permissions, passwords, usernames, and preventing and recovering from hacks. Key recommendations include installing security plugins, regular backups, using strong passwords, limiting the admin account, and updating WordPress and all plugins. The document emphasizes that backups are critical and that all websites will eventually be hacked, so preparations are important.
Top Ten WordPress Security Tips for 2012Brad Williams
This document provides 10 tips for improving WordPress security: 1) Keep WordPress and plugins updated, 2) Use secret keys to encrypt cookies, 3) Delete or change the default 'admin' user, 4) Set proper file and folder permissions, 5) Move wp-config.php outside the root folder, 6) Lock down WordPress login and admin pages with SSL, 7) Only install themes and plugins from trusted sources like WordPress.org, 8) Be secure locally with firewalls and antivirus software, 9) Use a trusted hosting provider, and 10) Practice common sense security like strong unique passwords. It also recommends security-focused plugins and services.
Now That's What I Call WordPress Security 2010Brad Williams
Brad Williams presented on securing WordPress websites. He began by providing examples of hacked WordPress sites to scare the audience. He then outlined several security best practices, including changing the admin username and password, setting proper file permissions, moving sensitive files like wp-config.php, and keeping software updated. He also recommended security plugins to help scan sites for malware. His presentation provided steps to clean up a hacked site and restore it to a secure state.
This document provides an overview of common WordPress security issues and recommendations for improving WordPress security. It discusses threats like encoded JavaScript, conditional redirects, pharma hacks and recommends updating WordPress and plugins regularly, using strong passwords and passphrases, changing the database table prefix, and using secret keys to harden the WordPress installation. The document emphasizes having a comprehensive security approach from the local environment to hosting provider.
WordPress Security document outlines security stats, a hack example, and top security tips. It provides recommendations to keep WordPress updated, secure login credentials, lock down admin access, use trusted sources for themes and plugins, and utilize security plugins and services like Login Lockdown, Sucuri Scanner, and Exploit Scanner. The document emphasizes the importance of common sense practices like strong unique passwords, backups, and limiting administrator accounts.
WordCamp Chicago 2011 - WordPress End User Security - Dre ArmedaDre Armeda
This document provides tips and advice for securing a WordPress website. It discusses the importance of updating WordPress and plugins regularly, using strong passwords and passphrases, enabling HTTPS, limiting login access, using trusted themes and plugins, and regularly scanning websites for malware. The document also recommends resources for further information on WordPress and website security best practices.
This document provides an overview of Google hacking techniques. It explains that Google hacking involves using Google search operators and modifiers to identify vulnerabilities on websites. It then defines and provides examples for several common operators and modifiers like cache:, link:, related:, intitle:, and inurl:. It encourages combining these in searches and provides examples of effective Google hack searches.
This document discusses the importance of WordPress security and provides tips to improve security. It notes that WordPress is constantly updated to patch vulnerabilities and urges users to keep their sites updated. It then lists several vulnerabilities in versions before 4.8.2 and explains how hackers can exploit known issues. The document advocates using security plugins, restricting file permissions, changing passwords, and other measures to protect sites. It stresses that while perfect security is impossible, keeping WordPress updated is essential for mitigating risks.
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
Joomla websites can be hacked for various reasons such as finding vulnerabilities, seeing if they can break in, or for financial gain. To prevent hacking, site owners should regularly update software, secure server configurations, remove unnecessary files and extensions, and implement security measures like two-factor authentication. Backups are also important in case a site becomes compromised, though completely restoring a hacked site can be difficult. Security is an ongoing process that requires vigilance through actions like monitoring, patching issues, and preparing for potential hacks.
WordPress Security Presentation from South Florida WordPress MeetupJohn Carcutt
The document discusses how to secure a WordPress site. It recommends changing the default admin username and password, moving important files like wp-config.php out of the root directory, using strong passwords, installing security plugins, and adjusting file permissions. Hackers exploit known vulnerabilities, so keeping WordPress core and plugins updated helps prevent attacks. The presentation provides resources for hardening WordPress security.
Up and Running with WordPress - Site Shack Nashville Web DesignJudy Wilson
This document provides an overview of WordPress and guidance on setting up a WordPress site. It discusses what WordPress is, how to choose between WordPress.com and WordPress.org, how to select a domain registrar and web host, how to install WordPress, and recommendations for securing and maintaining a WordPress site. Key aspects covered include the importance of security updates, using secure passwords, backing up the site database, and selecting themes and plugins from trustworthy sources only.
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.
WordPress itself is pretty secure. To secure your WordPress site, you need to look at the bigger security picture.
In this presentation, I give a rundown of many of the other pieces of the application stack that WordPress relies on, the various vectors that attackers can use, what what kinds of things you can do to help protect your site.
Download the original Keynote file for my presenter's notes with more details.
Even the best software engineers can open themselves up to threats with lazy coding. These slides cover the basics of web security, the most common attacks, and simple measures you can employ in order to prevent them.
This presentation covers coding best practices and the following types of attacks:
• XSS - Cross-Site Scripting
• XSRF - Cross-Site Request Forgery
• Session Hijacking
• SQL Injection
As Presented at OSCon 2014
If your application doesn't have APIs, it was probably written during the Cold War, or maybe written in Cold Fusion. Every application has APIs, and APIs need authentication. See how OAuth2 is robust enough to satisfy the demands of the enterprise, while still serving the smallest of side projects.
WordPress End-User Security - Orange County WordCamp 2011Dre Armeda
Dre Armeda gives a presentation on WordPress security tips. He provides 10 tips, including updating WordPress and plugins regularly, changing the database table prefix, using secure keys, enforcing SSL login, whitelisting IP addresses for admin access, moving wp-config.php outside the root folder, using trusted sources for themes and plugins, changing the default admin username, setting proper file and folder permissions, and more. The presentation emphasizes the importance of an integrated approach to security throughout the entire WordPress environment and development process.
Hacker's Practice Ground - Wall of Sheep workshops - Defcon 2015 lokeshpidawekar
This talk was presented at packet hacking village in Defcon 2015 - https://www.defcon.org/html/defcon-23/dc-23-village-talks.html#pcapvillage
40 WordPress Tips: Security, Engagement, SEO & Performance - SMX Sydney 2013Bastian Grimm
Bastian Grimm presented 40 WordPress tips across 6 sections: security, SEO, engagement, maintenance, and performance. The tips included hardening security settings, optimizing images, caching plugins, offloading static content, and debugging. The overall presentation emphasized optimizing a WordPress site for speed, security, and SEO.
This document provides tips and recommendations for securing a WordPress website. It recommends hosting providers, themes, plugins, and techniques for backups, file permissions, passwords, usernames, and preventing and recovering from hacks. Key recommendations include installing security plugins, regular backups, using strong passwords, limiting the admin account, and updating WordPress and all plugins. The document emphasizes that backups are critical and that all websites will eventually be hacked, so preparations are important.
Top Ten WordPress Security Tips for 2012Brad Williams
This document provides 10 tips for improving WordPress security: 1) Keep WordPress and plugins updated, 2) Use secret keys to encrypt cookies, 3) Delete or change the default 'admin' user, 4) Set proper file and folder permissions, 5) Move wp-config.php outside the root folder, 6) Lock down WordPress login and admin pages with SSL, 7) Only install themes and plugins from trusted sources like WordPress.org, 8) Be secure locally with firewalls and antivirus software, 9) Use a trusted hosting provider, and 10) Practice common sense security like strong unique passwords. It also recommends security-focused plugins and services.
Now That's What I Call WordPress Security 2010Brad Williams
Brad Williams presented on securing WordPress websites. He began by providing examples of hacked WordPress sites to scare the audience. He then outlined several security best practices, including changing the admin username and password, setting proper file permissions, moving sensitive files like wp-config.php, and keeping software updated. He also recommended security plugins to help scan sites for malware. His presentation provided steps to clean up a hacked site and restore it to a secure state.
This document provides an overview of common WordPress security issues and recommendations for improving WordPress security. It discusses threats like encoded JavaScript, conditional redirects, pharma hacks and recommends updating WordPress and plugins regularly, using strong passwords and passphrases, changing the database table prefix, and using secret keys to harden the WordPress installation. The document emphasizes having a comprehensive security approach from the local environment to hosting provider.
WordPress Security document outlines security stats, a hack example, and top security tips. It provides recommendations to keep WordPress updated, secure login credentials, lock down admin access, use trusted sources for themes and plugins, and utilize security plugins and services like Login Lockdown, Sucuri Scanner, and Exploit Scanner. The document emphasizes the importance of common sense practices like strong unique passwords, backups, and limiting administrator accounts.
WordCamp Chicago 2011 - WordPress End User Security - Dre ArmedaDre Armeda
This document provides tips and advice for securing a WordPress website. It discusses the importance of updating WordPress and plugins regularly, using strong passwords and passphrases, enabling HTTPS, limiting login access, using trusted themes and plugins, and regularly scanning websites for malware. The document also recommends resources for further information on WordPress and website security best practices.
This document provides an overview of Google hacking techniques. It explains that Google hacking involves using Google search operators and modifiers to identify vulnerabilities on websites. It then defines and provides examples for several common operators and modifiers like cache:, link:, related:, intitle:, and inurl:. It encourages combining these in searches and provides examples of effective Google hack searches.
This document discusses the importance of WordPress security and provides tips to improve security. It notes that WordPress is constantly updated to patch vulnerabilities and urges users to keep their sites updated. It then lists several vulnerabilities in versions before 4.8.2 and explains how hackers can exploit known issues. The document advocates using security plugins, restricting file permissions, changing passwords, and other measures to protect sites. It stresses that while perfect security is impossible, keeping WordPress updated is essential for mitigating risks.
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
Joomla websites can be hacked for various reasons such as finding vulnerabilities, seeing if they can break in, or for financial gain. To prevent hacking, site owners should regularly update software, secure server configurations, remove unnecessary files and extensions, and implement security measures like two-factor authentication. Backups are also important in case a site becomes compromised, though completely restoring a hacked site can be difficult. Security is an ongoing process that requires vigilance through actions like monitoring, patching issues, and preparing for potential hacks.
WordPress Security Presentation from South Florida WordPress MeetupJohn Carcutt
The document discusses how to secure a WordPress site. It recommends changing the default admin username and password, moving important files like wp-config.php out of the root directory, using strong passwords, installing security plugins, and adjusting file permissions. Hackers exploit known vulnerabilities, so keeping WordPress core and plugins updated helps prevent attacks. The presentation provides resources for hardening WordPress security.
Up and Running with WordPress - Site Shack Nashville Web DesignJudy Wilson
This document provides an overview of WordPress and guidance on setting up a WordPress site. It discusses what WordPress is, how to choose between WordPress.com and WordPress.org, how to select a domain registrar and web host, how to install WordPress, and recommendations for securing and maintaining a WordPress site. Key aspects covered include the importance of security updates, using secure passwords, backing up the site database, and selecting themes and plugins from trustworthy sources only.
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.
WordPress itself is pretty secure. To secure your WordPress site, you need to look at the bigger security picture.
In this presentation, I give a rundown of many of the other pieces of the application stack that WordPress relies on, the various vectors that attackers can use, what what kinds of things you can do to help protect your site.
Download the original Keynote file for my presenter's notes with more details.
Even the best software engineers can open themselves up to threats with lazy coding. These slides cover the basics of web security, the most common attacks, and simple measures you can employ in order to prevent them.
This presentation covers coding best practices and the following types of attacks:
• XSS - Cross-Site Scripting
• XSRF - Cross-Site Request Forgery
• Session Hijacking
• SQL Injection
As Presented at OSCon 2014
If your application doesn't have APIs, it was probably written during the Cold War, or maybe written in Cold Fusion. Every application has APIs, and APIs need authentication. See how OAuth2 is robust enough to satisfy the demands of the enterprise, while still serving the smallest of side projects.
WordPress End-User Security - Orange County WordCamp 2011Dre Armeda
Dre Armeda gives a presentation on WordPress security tips. He provides 10 tips, including updating WordPress and plugins regularly, changing the database table prefix, using secure keys, enforcing SSL login, whitelisting IP addresses for admin access, moving wp-config.php outside the root folder, using trusted sources for themes and plugins, changing the default admin username, setting proper file and folder permissions, and more. The presentation emphasizes the importance of an integrated approach to security throughout the entire WordPress environment and development process.
Hacker's Practice Ground - Wall of Sheep workshops - Defcon 2015 lokeshpidawekar
This talk was presented at packet hacking village in Defcon 2015 - https://www.defcon.org/html/defcon-23/dc-23-village-talks.html#pcapvillage
40 WordPress Tips: Security, Engagement, SEO & Performance - SMX Sydney 2013Bastian Grimm
Bastian Grimm presented 40 WordPress tips across 6 sections: security, SEO, engagement, maintenance, and performance. The tips included hardening security settings, optimizing images, caching plugins, offloading static content, and debugging. The overall presentation emphasized optimizing a WordPress site for speed, security, and SEO.
Talk on Securing WordPress site at WordCamp Nepal 2012. I will be covering Top 10 Myths That We Live By and Building Secure WordPress Sites in Simple 10 Steps. Watch Video at http://wordpress.tv/2013/02/26/sakin-shrestha-building-secure-wordpress-sites/
Neo word press meetup ehermits - how to keep your blog from being hacked 2012Brian Layman
Brian Layman gave a presentation on WordPress security best practices. He discussed common attacks like SQL injection, cross-site scripting, and denial of service attacks. He recommended keeping WordPress, plugins, and themes updated, using strong unique passwords, and enabling SSL. Other tips included regular backups, using limited user accounts, and carefully vetting any third-party code added to a site. The presentation provided resources for hardening specific platforms like WordPress, Drupal, and Joomla.
This document outlines 15 ways to improve WordPress security, including:
1. Choosing a hosting provider with strong security features rather than just price
2. Enabling automatic background updates for security releases in WordPress versions 3.7 and higher
3. Regularly updating plugins, deleting unused plugins, avoiding duplicate plugins, and checking compatibility before core updates
WordPress Security Essential Tips & TricksFaraz Ahmed
WordPress essential security guide covers several essential security measures you need to take to protect your WordPress blog from script kiddies and hackers. With this guide you can protect your WordPress blog from malwares, content theft and if you are running e-commerce website you can protect data transmission and security of your web store.
For more tips tricks and updates subscribe to our blog and forums
http://trainings.com.pk
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!
This document provides tips for optimizing a WordPress site for search engine optimization and security. It discusses configuration changes like permalinks and privacy settings. It recommends plugins for SEO like Yoast SEO, pagination, related posts, image optimization, and redirects. It also gives security recommendations like using a theme authenticity checker, keeping installations clean, updating regularly, daily scans, hardening security settings, and file permissions. Tips are provided for maintenance activities like theme testing, debugging, enabling Akismet, and backing up databases and files. The overall document aims to help WordPress site owners optimize their sites for SEO and improve security.
Presentation to YYC Bloggers Meetup on Plugins and Securing WordPress.
Geared to the beginner/average user. A presentation and discussion about the basic steps to better manage your WordPress site/blog.
The document provides information about securing a WordPress site, including backing up the site regularly using plugins or services, keeping the WordPress core, themes, and plugins updated, using strong passwords, enabling SSL, and only using trusted plugins and themes from reputable sources. It also recommends securing the server configuration and login process, as well as keeping your own computer secure to avoid compromising the WordPress site.
WordPress Customization & Security
Presented By: Joe Casabona and Phil Erb
Track: Technology
Session Format: Co-Presentation
Description: WordPress is one of the most popular blogging platforms used today and if you’re using it already, you already know its benefits – but let’s take things a step further. In this session, Joe and Phil will dive into how to customize your WordPress blog and theme so that it reflects your brand and serves up your content in the best ways possible, ways to make your WordPress blog more secure (and how to monitor it so that it stays that way!), and other techniques and technologies to make the most of this content management system.
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 :)
Its all about WordPress security, how you can protect your WordPress setup.
Content:
Security Statistics
Security tips
Recommended plugins and services
Securing Your WordPress Website by Vlad Laskywordcampgc
The document provides tips for securing a WordPress website, including:
1) Rename the admin account, change the database prefix, and only install plugins and themes from WordPress.org to prevent attacks.
2) Common threats include brute force password attacks, SQL injections, and malware in themes/plugins. Plugins like Semisecure Login Reimagined and WordPress HTTPS can help prevent some of these threats.
3) Regularly backing up your site and using automated remote backups can help with recovery in case of an attack. The WordPress File Monitor and Useful 404s plugins can also help detect intrusions.
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.
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.
This document discusses various methods for securing a WordPress site, including updating plugins and themes regularly, using strong credentials, limiting login attempts, installing security plugins, implementing two-factor authentication, scanning for malware, restricting admin access by IP address, optimizing database security, and using caching plugins to improve page speed. The document emphasizes the importance of security for protecting site visitors and reducing costs and outlines both basic and advanced security measures to lock down a WordPress site.
The document discusses common WordPress support issues like the White Screen of Death (WSOD) and provides tips for troubleshooting and resolving them. It recommends first checking error logs for clues, then disabling or updating plugins and themes. If issues persist, it suggests allocating more memory, scanning for malware, restoring from backup, or creating a clean install. The document also offers commands for the WP-CLI tool to help manage WordPress installations and troubleshoot problems.
This document discusses securing a WordPress site. It recommends moving the wp-config.php file outside the root directory, using strong unique passwords, updating plugins and themes regularly, limiting login attempts, scanning for malware, and using security plugins. The key message is that while perfect security is not possible, these steps can significantly increase the difficulty for hackers to breach a WordPress site.
Top Vancouver Green Business Ideas for 2025 Powered by 4GoodHostingsteve198109
Vancouver in 2025 is more than scenic views, yoga studios, and oat milk lattes—it’s a thriving hub for eco-conscious entrepreneurs looking to make a real difference. If you’ve ever dreamed of launching a purpose-driven business, now is the time. Whether it’s urban mushroom farming, upcycled furniture sales, or vegan skincare sold online, your green idea deserves a strong digital foundation.
The 2025 Canadian eCommerce landscape is being shaped by trends like sustainability, local innovation, and consumer trust. To stay ahead, eco-startups need reliable hosting that aligns with their values. That’s where 4GoodHosting.com comes in—one of the top-rated Vancouver web hosting providers of 2025. Offering secure, sustainable, and Canadian-based hosting solutions, they help green entrepreneurs build their brand with confidence and conscience.
As eCommerce in Canada embraces localism and environmental responsibility, choosing a hosting provider that shares your vision is essential. 4GoodHosting goes beyond just hosting websites—they champion Canadian businesses, sustainable practices, and meaningful growth.
So go ahead—start that eco-friendly venture. With Vancouver web hosting from 4GoodHosting, your green business and your values are in perfect sync.
APNIC -Policy Development Process, presented at Local APIGA Taiwan 2025APNIC
Joyce Chen, Senior Advisor, Strategic Engagement at APNIC, presented on 'APNIC Policy Development Process' at the Local APIGA Taiwan 2025 event held in Taipei from 19 to 20 April 2025.
Understanding the Tor Network and Exploring the Deep Webnabilajabin35
While the Tor network, Dark Web, and Deep Web can seem mysterious and daunting, they are simply parts of the internet that prioritize privacy and anonymity. Using tools like Ahmia and onionland search, users can explore these hidden spaces responsibly and securely. It’s essential to understand the technology behind these networks, as well as the risks involved, to navigate them safely. Visit https://torgol.com/
DNS Resolvers and Nameservers (in New Zealand)APNIC
Geoff Huston, Chief Scientist at APNIC, presented on 'DNS Resolvers and Nameservers in New Zealand' at NZNOG 2025 held in Napier, New Zealand from 9 to 11 April 2025.
APNIC Update, presented at NZNOG 2025 by Terry SweetserAPNIC
Terry Sweetser, Training Delivery Manager (South Asia & Oceania) at APNIC presented an APNIC update at NZNOG 2025 held in Napier, New Zealand from 9 to 11 April 2025.
Reliable Vancouver Web Hosting with Local Servers & 24/7 Supportsteve198109
Looking for powerful and affordable web hosting in Vancouver? 4GoodHosting offers premium Canadian web hosting solutions designed specifically for individuals, startups, and businesses across British Columbia. With local data centers in Vancouver and Toronto, we ensure blazing-fast website speeds, superior uptime, and enhanced data privacy—all critical for your business success in today’s competitive digital landscape.
Our Vancouver web hosting plans are packed with value—starting as low as $2.95/month—and include secure cPanel management, free domain transfer, one-click WordPress installs, and robust email support with anti-spam protection. Whether you're hosting a personal blog, business website, or eCommerce store, our scalable cloud hosting packages are built to grow with you.
Enjoy enterprise-grade features like daily backups, DDoS protection, free SSL certificates, and unlimited bandwidth on select plans. Plus, our expert Canadian support team is available 24/7 to help you every step of the way.
At 4GoodHosting, we understand the needs of local Vancouver businesses. That’s why we focus on speed, security, and service—all hosted on Canadian soil. Start your online journey today with a reliable hosting partner trusted by thousands across Canada.
Best web hosting Vancouver 2025 for you businesssteve198109
Vancouver in 2025 is more than scenic views, yoga studios, and oat milk lattes—it’s a thriving hub for eco-conscious entrepreneurs looking to make a real difference. If you’ve ever dreamed of launching a purpose-driven business, now is the time. Whether it’s urban mushroom farming, upcycled furniture sales, or vegan skincare sold online, your green idea deserves a strong digital foundation.
The 2025 Canadian eCommerce landscape is being shaped by trends like sustainability, local innovation, and consumer trust. To stay ahead, eco-startups need reliable hosting that aligns with their values. That’s where 4GoodHosting.com comes in—one of the top-rated Vancouver web hosting providers of 2025. Offering secure, sustainable, and Canadian-based hosting solutions, they help green entrepreneurs build their brand with confidence and conscience.
As eCommerce in Canada embraces localism and environmental responsibility, choosing a hosting provider that shares your vision is essential. 4GoodHosting goes beyond just hosting websites—they champion Canadian businesses, sustainable practices, and meaningful growth.
So go ahead—start that eco-friendly venture. With Vancouver web hosting from 4GoodHosting, your green business and your values are in perfect sync.
Smart Mobile App Pitch Deck丨AI Travel App Presentation Templateyojeari421237
🚀 Smart Mobile App Pitch Deck – "Trip-A" | AI Travel App Presentation Template
This professional, visually engaging pitch deck is designed specifically for developers, startups, and tech students looking to present a smart travel mobile app concept with impact.
Whether you're building an AI-powered travel planner or showcasing a class project, Trip-A gives you the edge to impress investors, professors, or clients. Every slide is cleanly structured, fully editable, and tailored to highlight key aspects of a mobile travel app powered by artificial intelligence and real-time data.
💼 What’s Inside:
- Cover slide with sleek app UI preview
- AI/ML module implementation breakdown
- Key travel market trends analysis
- Competitor comparison slide
- Evaluation challenges & solutions
- Real-time data training model (AI/ML)
- “Live Demo” call-to-action slide
🎨 Why You'll Love It:
- Professional, modern layout with mobile app mockups
- Ideal for pitches, hackathons, university presentations, or MVP launches
- Easily customizable in PowerPoint or Google Slides
- High-resolution visuals and smooth gradients
📦 Format:
- PPTX / Google Slides compatible
- 16:9 widescreen
- Fully editable text, charts, and visuals
2. • Use complex usernames & passwords
• Check file permissions have minimum access
• Update software often & regularly
• Use security firewalls & scan regularly
• Consider using 2-factor authentication
• Stick to reputable theme providers
• Uninstall unused code/themes/plugins
• Lock all doors, windows & switch off Internet!
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
TL;DR
3. • Chinese General
• Military Strategist
• Philosopher
• Born ~512BC
Book: The Art of War
http://www.classicly.com/read-the-art-of-war-online-free/page/1
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Introducing Sun Tzu
4. “Victorious warriors win first and then
go to war, while defeated warriors go to
war first and then seek to win.”
Don’t wait until your site gets hacked
first. Lock it down today and get
ready to defend it!
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Sun Tzu Says…
5. “To know your Enemy, you
must become your Enemy”
Learn how hackers try to get into your
site so you can pre-emptively fix it
and be ready for what is to come.
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Sun Tzu Says…
6. “Even the finest sword plunged into
salt water will eventually rust.”
Just because your site is secure today,
doesn’t mean it can’t get hacked
tomorrow, next month or next year.
Review & update regularly.
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Sun Tzu Says…
7. YOU ARE AT WAR
WITH MULTIPLE
UNKNOWN
ENEMIES
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
8. There is always a current threat
The worst type of threats are those you
don’t know about
You need to understand your weaknesses
You need to build a solid defence
You need to have a plan of attack
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
SO BE PREPARED
Security Is Cyclic
9. Locked in a deep dark basement
No internet connection
No user interaction
Switched off!
= Pretty useless website
= There is a balance to be had
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Ultimate Secure Site
10. Everything is Hackable
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Best we can do is make our site
less attractive than others to hack
into.
Would you attempt to break into
this car?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aLhWzMOccTg
Before We Start
11. The most vulnerable part of your
website is…
YOU
Buy this book!
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Before We Start
12. Do not leave new WordPress sites in “setup
mode”. Complete the entire setup process.
Hackers can find WordPress setup pages and
install their own site – aka “WPSetup Attack”
Ref: https://www.wordfence.com/blog/2017/07/wpsetup-attack/
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
New WP Installations
Fundamentals
13. Beware when ordering a new SSL certificate
for a brand new WordPress website.
Hackers monitor SSL certificate transparency
report +30mins after new certificate being
issued.
They can take over your new site before you
complete the installation process.
Ref: https://www.wordfence.com/blog/2017/07/hackers-find-wordpress-within-30-mins/
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
New Sites & SSLs
Fundamentals
15. Don’t replace letters with numbers or symbols.
Simple character substitution is weak.
butterfly → 8utt3rfly
This no longer works and takes
just a few days to crack!
Ref: https://pages.nist.gov/800-63-3/sp800-63b.html
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Usernames & Passwords
Fundamentals
16. Avoid personal / social information
• Name and memorable bates: DoB, Marriage
• Fav footie club name, car rego, house
number
Examples of Bad Passwords
Bob1976 Swans2017 !2Nancy
The Password Paradox And Why Our
Personalities Will Get Us Hacked
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Usernames & Passwords
Fundamentals
17. 1) Use a random 16 (at least) character password
UPPER, lower, d1g1ts, punctuat!on
b9G#Z4YVemTN^X6S
2) Use 4 random words stringed together:
correct horse battery staple
correcthorsebatterystaple
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Usernames & Passwords
Fundamentals
18. Random character & multi-word passwords
= difficult for you to remember
= difficult for hackers to guess ☺
Try to avoid reusing the same password on
multiple sites.
Read The Real Life Risks Of Re Using The Same
Passwords
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Usernames & Passwords
Fundamentals
19. Use a password service such as LastPass
Local 256-bit encryption, SSL data
transfer, 2-factor authentication
Free 14-day Last Pass Trial
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Usernames & Passwords
Fundamentals
20. Consider forcing users to have a strong
password
Force Strong Passwords plugin.
http://wordpress.org/plugins/force-strong-
passwords/
Gives more flexibility than built-in WordPress
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Usernames & Passwords
Fundamentals
21. Only allow one login per device.
Restrict logins under same username on
multiple devices (i.e. username/pass sharing)
WordPress Bouncer plugin
http://wordpress.org/plugins/wp-bouncer/
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Usernames & Passwords
Fundamentals
22. Change the default WordPress salt keys in wp-
config.php
WordPress uses cookies to store session
information. These are hashed with MD5 +
salt keys in the wp-config.php file
https://api.wordpress.org/secret-key/1.1/salt/
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Session Safety: Salk Keys
Fundamentals
23. Restrict the number of users with the
Administrator role.
You do need at least 1 Admin user to
administer the site – do you need any more
than that?
Editor role is sufficient for somebody to manage
90% of all the site’s day-to-day content.
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Admin & Editor Users
Fundamentals
24. Understanding Linux file permissions is key
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Linux File Permissions
Files & Perms
25. Each file and directory has three user based
permission groups:
• u – the user who owns the file or directory (owner)
• g - the group to which the user belongs
• o - all other users on the system (not owner or
user’s group), this is the permission group that you
want to watch the most.
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Permission Groups
Files & Perms
26. Each file or directory has three basic
permission types:
• r - a user's capability to read the contents of the file
• w - a user's capability to write or modify a file or
directory
• x - a user's capability to execute (run) a file or view
the contents of a directory.
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Permission Types
Files & Perms
27. In general…
WordPress folders/directories = 755
WordPress files = 644
Some hosting companies may insist you set
/wp-content/uploads to 777
Move to another hosting company!
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Files, Folders & Permissions
Files & Perms
28. Probably your three most important sys files are:
.htaccess (Apache Web Server)
= permalinks, redirects, error files, directory pswds, etc
This should be locked down to CHMOD 444
php.ini
= PHP version, extensions, remote opens, file uploads, etc
wp-config.php
= WordPress DB username & password, Salts
These should be locked down to CHMOD 440
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Config Files & Permissions
Files & Perms
29. Malware can be hidden in Themes, Plugins &
other server scripts
Sucuri detects and cleans malware on servers
De-blacklists your server/site
Notify by SMS, Email, Private Twitter etc
http://sucuri.net/ USD $199.99 per site per
year
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Malware Clean Server
Files & Perms
30. Update WordPress Core, Themes and Plugins
regularly = at least weekly
ManageWP service good for multiple sites
https://managewp.com
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Update Regularly
WordPress
31. Automatic Updates are in WordPress core for
point releases only by default.
For more control, in wp-config.php
define( 'WP_AUTO_UPDATE_CORE', true );
• true - Development, minor, and major updates are all
enabled
• false - Development, minor, and major updates are all
disabled
• 'minor’ - Minor updates are enabled, development, and
major updates are disabled
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Update Regularly
WordPress
32. In your theme’s functions.php
add_filter( 'auto_update_plugin', '__return_true’ );
add_filter( 'auto_update_theme', '__return_true’ );
For specific plugin & theme updates see:
https://codex.wordpress.org/Configuring_Automatic_Background_Updates
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Update Plugins & Themes
WordPress
33. Especially “free” themes and torrents
– Likely to contain spam links & malware
– Malware can read your wp-config.php file and
email it to the hacker = you’re screwed
– Don’t use themes or plugins from torrent sites!
– Always try to download from original source
Read: http://premium.wpmudev.org/blog/free-wordpress-
themes-ultimate-guide/
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Beware “Free” Premium Downloads
34. Search through files for:
Base64_decode edoced_46esaB and eval
Decode at: http://www.base64decode.org/
Use Theme Authenticity Checker
http://wordpress.org/plugins/tac/
Exploit Scanner
http://wordpress.org/plugins/exploit-scanner/
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Beware “Free” Premium Downloads
35. Not all Base64_decode function calls are evil!
WordPress uses the function extensively
throughout the core.
Should be easy to decode and work out if good
or bad in plugins or themes.
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
What is Base64?
36. In general
• Not being maintained
• No security issues being fixed
• Uses outdated/flawed functions/practices
• Known exploit vectors available on Interwebs
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Avoid Old Plugins
WordPress
37. Popular image/thumbnail resizing script
Bundled in many older themes and plugins
Responsible for many many WordPress
security breaches
“The ability for a site visitor to load content from a
remote website and to make the web server write that
remote content to a web accessible directory is the cause
of the vulnerability in timthumb.php.”
Ref: http://markmaunder.com/2011/08/02/technical-details-and-scripts-of-the-wordpress-timthumb-php-hack/
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Beware of TimThumb
WordPress
38. Script was “fixed” of exploits however old
versions still lurk out there.
Search for TimThumb and check you are using
the “fixed” version 2.8.14
https://code.google.com/p/timthumb/
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Beware of TimThumb
WordPress
39. The nature of TimThumb still makes it
potentially very dangerous to have on your
site.
TimThumb is no longer supported or
maintained as of Sept 2014
http://www.binarymoon.co.uk/2014/09/timthumb-end-life/
Read this:
https://zeropointdevelopment.com/timthumb-is-evil/
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Beware of TimThumb
WordPress
40. Won’t make your site “secure” from hacks
Will encrypt the data transmitted between
computer and server
More on SSL certificates at
https://letsencrypt.org/docs/faq/
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
SSL Certificates
41. If you have an SSL certificate..
Force all Dashboard and Logins to use HTTPS
In wp-config.php
define('FORCE_SSL_ADMIN', true);
define('FORCE_SSL_LOGIN', true);
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
HTTPS Dashboard
WordPress
42. Gives additional level of security.
WordFence plugin is recommended:
http://www.wordfence.com/
Scans for…
malware, TimThumb, differences in core/plugin/theme files from
repository, new available updates, login limiter, force strong
passwords, trojans, SQL injection, DNS changes, files outside
WordPress folder, hide login errors, prevent creating ‘admin’
user, country blocking*, cell phone sign-in*, advanced scheduled
scans*, Cryptocurrency miners
*premium functions
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Software Firewalls
WordPress
43. New breed of malware (ref: The rise of cryptocurrency miners as
malware).
JS cryptocurrency miner (mostly Coinhive).
Runs in browser when visitor opens infected
page.
Uses 100% of your computer’s CPU power.
Grey area between legit use & as malware:
• Some firewall & malware scanners look past
mining code
• Wordfence detects known miner scripts
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Cryptocurrency Miners
New Threat
44. Brute force attacks try to repeatedly guess
username & password.
Block IP address after X number of
unsuccessful login attempts within a time
period.
Limit Login Attempts Reloaded plugin
https://wordpress.org/plugins/limit-login-attempts-reloaded/
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Prevent Login Attempts
WordPress
45. Don’t give the hackers a
helping hand
Remove that info!
Add this to functions.php
add_filter(‘login_errors', '__return_null');
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Don’t Show Login Errors
WordPress
46. There is NO EXCUSE not to back up your
entire site frequently (real-time, hourly, daily,
weekly).
Back up to email https://wordpress.org/plugins/updraftplus/
Back up to Dropbox http://wordpress.org/plugins/wordpress-backup-to-dropbox/
Back up to Amazon S3 http://wordpress.org/plugins/xcloner-backup-and-restore/
Backup Buddy https://ithemes.com/purchase/backupbuddy/
VaultPress http://vaultpress.com/
Set your retention frequency.
Can you restore from an issue that’s been happening for 2
months?
Check your backup files – do a test restore!
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Back Your Site Up
WordPress
48. Using another device to generate an
authentication code e.g. Mobile phone app
WP Login Details + Authenticator Code = 2FA
Google Authenticator
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Two Factor/Two Step Authentication
49. WordPress stores user passwords in the database as
salted MD5 hashes using Portable PHP password
hashing framework
e.g. $P$BdJlqDtx7PsXLuUAUcuiRRd9NebMKP.
Passwords themselves are not stored in the DB
Password can be replaced in DB with MD5 hash.
After login it’s replaced by a salted MD5 hash.
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
PASSWORD TYPE
PASSWORD HASH
WordPress Password Storage
50. MD5 hash designed for high volume, not security.
“collision resistance” ~264 MD5 has been broken
but not resistance to preimages or second-
preimages.
MD5 + salts still poor choice as it’s designed to be
fast. Modern GPUs generate billions of candidate
passwords per second i.e. brute force
Ref: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MD5
Ref: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collision_attack
Ref: http://security.stackexchange.com/questions/15790/why-do-people-still-use-recommend-md5-if-it-is-cracked-since-
1996
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Is MD5 Insecure?
51. Bcrypt is an adaptive hashing algorithm.
Bcrypt intentionally takes a relatively long time
to be calculated; over time, the iteration count
can be increased to make it even slower.
This is done intentionally to resist brute force
attacks as computational power increases.
Ref: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bcrypt
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Bcrypt Alternative
53. Is two factor authentication
not enough for you?
Biometric authentication uses part of our own
body as the second verification part.
This is going to be the normal way of
authenticating with systems in the not-so-
distant future.
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Biometric Authentication
54. @DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Fingerprint via mobile phone
https://wordpress.org/plugins/rapid-secure-login/
Fingerprint and facial recognition via mobile phone
https://wordpress.org/plugins/launchkey/
Biometric Authentication
55. Move the wp-content folder to a new location.
Add the following into wp-config.php before
the line: /* That's all, stop editing! Happy blogging. */
define ('WP_CONTENT_DIR','/full/path/to/your/content/dir');
define ('WP_CONTENT_URL','http://example.com/full/path/to/your/content/dirs/url');
Warning: badly developed plugins & themes
may have hard-coded wp-content location.
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Move wp-content Folder
56. Use .htaccess to protect your wp-config.php
file
<files wp-config.php>
order allow,deny
deny from all
</files>
Nobody can access the wp-config.php file now
except for the web server owner.
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Protect wp-config.php
57. Use .htaccess to stop SQL injection attacks on
form fields and URLs.
Options +FollowSymLinks
RewriteEngine On
RewriteCond %{QUERY_STRING} (<|%3C).*script.*(>|%3E) [NC,OR]
RewriteCond %{QUERY_STRING} GLOBALS(=|[|%[0-9A-Z]{0,2}) [OR]
RewriteCond %{QUERY_STRING} _REQUEST(=|[|%[0-9A-Z]{0,2})
RewriteRule ^(.*)$ index.php [F,L]
Any requests or changes to global variables
containing <script> gets blocked.
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
SQL Injection Protection
58. Many hosts allow directories to be browsed.
Use .htaccess to stop directory browsing
Options –Indexes
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Prevent Directory Browsing
59. Password protect wp-admin folder using
cPanel and .htaccess + .htpasswd
http://www.wpbeginner.com/wp-tutorials/how-to-password-protect-your-
wordpress-admin-wp-admin-directory/
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Secure wp-admin Folder
60. Open the .htaccess file located in your /wp-
admin/ folder (NOT the main .htaccess in root).
In the wp-admin .htaccess file, paste the
following code:
<Files admin-ajax.php>
Order allow,deny
Allow from all
Satisfy any
</Files>
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Allow Admin Ajax
61. Remove the WordPress dashboard Editor
for themes and plugins
Add to wp-config.php
define('DISALLOW_FILE_EDIT', true);
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Disable User File Editor
62. Default MySQL DB table prefix is wp_
Change before installing new WordPress
sites.
Add to wp-config.php
$table_prefix = ‘mynewprefix_';
Existing websites – use WP Prefix Changer
https://wordpress.org/plugins/wp-prefix-changer/
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Change Default Table Prefix
63. Does nothing to enhance security.
Once an attacker has access to your DB they
can easily find the table prefix.
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
SELECT DISTINCT SUBSTRING(`TABLE_NAME`
FROM 1 FOR ( LENGTH(`TABLE_NAME`)-8 ) )
FROM information_schema.TABLES
WHERE `TABLE_NAME` LIKE '%postmeta';
Output: wp_
Ref: Changing WordPress' default table prefix does nothing to enhance
security
Change Default Table Prefix
64. Monitor who does what on your WordPress
site.
Stream: http://wp-stream.com/
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Be “Big Brother”
65. Using .htaccess
RewriteRule ^login$ http://www.mywebsite.com/wp-login.php [NC,L]
Now login to your site using:
http://www.mywebsite.com/login
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Change wp-login.php
67. Add to .htaccess:
RewriteRule ^secret-folder/(.*) wp-admin/$1?%{QUERY_STRING} [L]
Now login to your site using:
http://www.mysite.com/secret-folder/
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Change /wp-admin/ - Step 2
68. Add to .htaccess
# Block WordPress xmlrpc.php requests
<Files xmlrpc.php>
order deny,allow
deny from all
allow from 123.123.123.123
</Files>
Replace 123.123.123.123 with your own computer’s
IP if you use the WordPress mobile app. Remove line
5 to completely block all XML-RCP requests to your
site.
Note: this will stop Jetpack, official WP mobile app,
trackbacks and pingbacks from working.
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Disable XML-RPC
69. Known as DoS or DDoS (distributed).
Consider using Cloudflare.
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Attack Without Cloudflare Attack With Cloudflare
Denial of Service Attacks
70. Stay up to date with these additional security
resources.
National Vulnerability Database (WordPress)
Wordfence Blog and Free Security Scan
Sucuri Blog
Hardening WordPress from wordpress.org
WPScan Vulnerability Database
Zero Point Development Blog
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
More Resources
71. Get my free eBook.
Yours to keep
forever.
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
Get My eBook
goo.gl/k5brQE
Free Ebook
72. Did I miss anything?
Tweet to @DeveloperWil
@DeveloperWil #wpsyd
All Done!