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5 Plugins to Keep Your WordPress Blog Secure

October 31, 2013 by Kelsey Jones

5 wordpress security plugins

Because WordPress is the most popular CMS platforms on the Internet today, many hackers have consolidated their efforts toward only hacking or spamming WordPress websites. As a result, millions of WordPress blogs and websites are hacked each day, leading to lost work, irreparable damage to search engine ranks, and putting visitors and users in danger of having their own information hacked as well.

Below are five plug-ins that can be used to increase WordPress security for your blog. If you also want to check out anti-spam plugin, check out the post: Top 5 WordPress Plugins to Kill Spam

Sucuri

Sucuri is a paid service (and accompanying plugin) that works by installing a web application firewall which will protect your site from unauthorized access attempts and attacks. The system works with other data, allowing bad IP addresses to get blocked for all Sucuri users, even though only one client may have gotten attacked. This keeps the blocks IP list up to date. Sucuri also use is integrity monitoring, audit logs, and activity reporting. Pricing starts at $89.99 per year for one website and scales in price to cover additional websites as needed.

Limit Login Attempts

This free plug-in will allow you to limit the number of login attempts via the normal login or cookies. The plug-in can notify you by email of suspected malicious attempts and also allows the option for logging.

AntiVirus

Many hackers and spammers work from a different side instead of attempting to log into your site maliciously. Many spammers offer free WordPress themes, which come loaded with malware or spam. This plug-in is also free and scans your theme templates for malware and inserts of spam. Once detected, it sends an alert in the admin bar and can send you an email notification after each daily scan. Besides themes, it also scans database tables.

BBQ: Block Bad Queries

Another spammer action is to send malicious URL requests to your website in an attempt to hack it. The BBQ plug-in is free and easy to use. It is based on the 5G/60 blacklists and blocks a wide range of malicious request. It also scans all incoming traffic to catch all requests.

WordFence

This all-in-one security plugin was created after its developer was hacked in 2011. The free version features scan and repair capabilities for payment plug-in files and can also scan for malware and several well-known backdoors into WordPress website. It also includes the complete firewall, enable strong passwords, and track IP’s to their source. The premium version is $39 per month and includes all the free features, as well as others like cell phone signing, remote scans, and scheduled scans.

Filed Under: Guides Tagged With: hackers, Security, Spam, WordPress

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Comments

  1. BadCat Design says

    November 1, 2013 at 10:52 am

    Here’s another one with promise – BruteProtect http://bruteprotect.com
    (Not affiliated with them, though they did send me some stickers :)

    It uses an API key and even supports WordPress Multisite Networks.

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  3. hung says

    November 2, 2013 at 12:10 am

    Keep Your WordPress Blog Secure help me a alot , tks
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  4. ve may bay gia re says

    November 2, 2013 at 12:11 am

    Keep Your WordPress Blog Secure help me a alot , tks

  5. LaPointe Gary says

    November 2, 2013 at 3:28 pm

    I don’t know if using plug-ins that haven’t been updated in 17 months and haven’t been tested since WP 3.3.2 is good from a security stand point. I like the idea of limit login attempts, but I’d feel more secure if the author was updating it more. Or at least updating the plugin page to say that they’ve tested it with more recent versions of WP…

    • LaPointe Gary says

      November 2, 2013 at 3:29 pm

      The other plugins look interesting, I’ll have to check them out. Thanks!

  6. Swapan CS says

    November 2, 2013 at 5:58 pm

    I at first installed wordFence in my blog, but got complex in settings and some error signals. However, may be it is a great one but I failed to set up. But your other plug ins are notable information to me to be used in future. Thanks to find the share of your useful write up.

  7. dreambox-sat says

    November 8, 2013 at 1:51 pm

    Thanks a lot Kelsey Jones
    i appreciate it

  8. Wap android says

    February 4, 2014 at 11:33 pm

    I at first installed wordFence in my blog, but got complex in settings and some error signals. However, may be it is a great one but I failed to set up. But your other plug ins are notable

  9. wpdil says

    February 10, 2014 at 10:02 am

    Everyone know Security is an unsolve question. Then this plugin is must for every blogger.

  10. Madiha Durrani says

    March 4, 2014 at 12:30 pm

    Really great post, just started follow your blog/site. Glad I did

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