Ashwinayadav
Registered Member
- Jun 12, 2023
- 73
- 16
My team, how can I keep security on my website, which plugin can I keep?
Somebody help me
Somebody help me
This. Cloudflare + WordFence are my choices, too.Wordfence is one option. Cloudflare is another option, it's not a plugin though...
There is no single answer to this. The attack vectors depend on the source code. The most common pitfalls are:My team, how can I keep security on my website, which plugin can I keep?
Somebody help me
Bad advice, for someone who doesnt know how to manage a VPS you will instead end up getting hacked, I don't like shared hosting either but most share hosting have Immunify360 and Modsecurity installed which protect you to a good extent.There is no single answer to this. The attack vectors depend on the source code. The most common pitfalls are:
1) Sql injection- Make sure each and every plugin/theme only uses prepared queries (this is why you shouldn’t trust a theme/plugin before auditing it yourself).
2) RFI, or remote file inclusion - This is how hackers upload those shells onto your server. If you are not sure how to secure the uploads, don’t enable any kind of upload in the public site atall (example: upload your cv, send us document etc).
3) Cookie stealing - Under no circumstances should a plugin/theme add some kind of authentication cookie that is not httpOnly. If it does, it could be hacked using another attack vector like xss.
4) xss - this is quite uncommon these days, but still, some theme/plugin might have this vulnerability, which can be used with other vulnerabilities to get admin access to your site.
5) DO NOT use a shared host. They are almost always crappy, and have incorrect folder permissions. I probably am going to get some heat for saying this, but if you are serious about your website, stop using shared/reseller hosting. Switch to a vps instead. That way, you are the only tenant in that virtual machine, and you will have much less chance of getting hacked.
There are more, but these are the most common ones I have seen.
I don’t think so. Many providers these days come with one click installers as well. No you don’t need to be very good in managing a vps. Use some panel if you want.Bad advice, for someone who doesnt know how to manage a VPS you will instead end up getting hacked, I don't like shared hosting either but most share hosting have Immunify360 and Modsecurity installed which protect you to a good extent.
yes sirare you using wordpress?
keeping VPS secure is pretty easy and straightforward most of the times, dont open too much useless ports, use SSH keys for authentication and dont install suspicious stuffBad advice, for someone who doesnt know how to manage a VPS you will instead end up getting hacked, I don't like shared hosting either but most share hosting have Immunify360 and Modsecurity installed which protect you to a good extent.
+1. To add to this, be sure to run this command once every month perhaps (take backup first)..keeping VPS secure is pretty easy and straightforward most of the times, dont open too much useless ports, use SSH keys for authentication and dont install suspicious stuff
most hacks happen because of plugins or the the software installed, unless you use crappy passwords to authenticate to vps
sudo apt update && sudo apt upgrade -y