by | Dec 15, 2018 | WordPress Security
Spam is the off topic, irrelevant, inappropriate and unwanted comments, pings and even social media tags you’ll receive at some point when running a website. Usually these are bots and not real people leaving comments on your website. The CANSPAM act was passed in... by | Dec 15, 2018 | WordPress Security
The best way to ensure your website remains safe is to follow a few simple steps: Use strong passwords for all user accounts. Take backups of your WordPress website. Update your WordPress installation, themes and plugins (though we do recommend testing updates on a... by | Dec 15, 2018 | Troubleshooting, WordPress Security
If you are already logged into your WordPress account, click on your username in the admin tool bar at top right corner of the screen (if your admin bar is disable, then simply go to Users > Your Username via the dashboard). Scroll to the bottom of the screen and... by | Dec 15, 2018 | Troubleshooting, WordPress Security
The easiest trick for disguising your e-mail from spammers is creating an image which contains your e-mail address, cropping it and inserting it in your website. GregJamesonGreg Jameson has been writing blog articles on ecommerce and internet marketing for over 10... by | Dec 15, 2018 | WordPress Security
The only way how to do it is by creating password protected content. To make your content protected, deselect Allow Anonymous Access and choose Basic Authentication instead. GregJamesonGreg Jameson has been writing blog articles on ecommerce and internet marketing for...
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