How does HTTPS work? The principle behind HTTPS is actually quite simple. It uses TLS to set up a secure connection between the website and the web browser using an asymmetric public key. It looks a little something like this:...
Data breaches are no joke. According to recent studies, WordPress accounted for 90 percent of all hacked sites in 2018. This seems like an unbelievably high figure, but if one considers the fact that WordPress powers about 30 percent of...
To find out more about why nulled themes and plugins are harmful to the WordPress online ecosystem as a whole, and your website in particular, check out our short guide on the topic below.
Mixed content warnings happen when only some content on your website is secured and encrypted with an SSL certificate. This leads to security issues as well as an error message that your visitors can see indicating your website is insecure....
With 90,978 attacks happening per minute, it’s crucial that your protect your WordPress website. Fortunately, basic WordPress security tactics such as hardening can wipe out over 70% of vulnerabilities.
Over 70% of WordPress installations are vulnerable to attack and installing an SSL certificate is an important step in helping secure your website from hackers.
Chrome displays a warning for any site that doesn’t have an “https” prefix in the URL. Installing a free SSL certificate fixes this warning for WordPress.
Considering that more than 74 million websites are run by WordPress, it should come as little surprise that WordPress websites are a huge target for hackers and cybercriminals.
Wildcard certificates allow you to secure all subdomains of a domain with a single certificate. Let’s Encrypt Wildcard certificates can make certificate management easier inWordPress Multi-site and other cases, and Let’s Encrypt want to address those cases in order to help get the Web to 100% HTTPS.