Discover how to safeguard your WordPress website by auditing user access, implementing robust password policies, and setting up two-factor authentication. Learn to create a standard operating procedure for ongoing security management, ensuring your site remains protected against unauthorized access and potential breaches.
Running a business is a constant juggle, and security can often get relegated to the back burner. But let’s face it, a data breach or online attack can cripple your operations. So, how do you stay safe in the ever-evolving digital landscape without getting bogged down? Here are 5 essential
Nobody enjoys spam emails, and website forms overflowing with them are even worse. As a business owner, spam not only disrupts your workflow but also wastes valuable time and resources. This blog post will show you how to effectively prevent spam messages on your website forms using Cloudflare Turnstile, a
Is your data a double-edged sword? Businesses thrive on insights, but privacy concerns are turning the tide. Enter privacy-focused analytics, your secret weapon for navigating this new landscape. Forget intrusive tracking and endless cookies – this approach prioritizes user privacy while still delivering valuable insights. Think win-win: you gain trust
You’ve put a lot of time, effort, and money into creating your website. It’s your online presence, your digital storefront, and your connection to potential customers. But what happens if disaster strikes? That’s where a website disaster recovery plan comes into play. A website disaster recovery plan ensures that your
Website Maintenance is Crucial to a Profitable Website Similar to software or your computer, your website requires maintenance to continue functioning. You maintain your car and your home, your website is no different. A Care Plan is the answer to maintaining your website. A website is never truly finished. If
I can not stress enough how important it is to keep your website updated. That means updating Wordpress, plugins that you use and any themes installed, active and inactive, on your website on a consistent basis. I know wordpress updates can be annoying and they seem never-ending, but they fix
I’m a little late writing this, but at least that’s due to being busy and not being lazy 😉 A few weeks ago word got out about Wordpress being hacked. The short version- attacks were/are being made on Wordpress based sites that have a user with the username ‘admin’. They
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