WordPress Security #infographic
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WordPress Security #infographic
What is WordPress?
Source: Pingable
Currently WordPress is one of the most popular web blogging software. It is the most common choice for blog users because it provides:
- Ease of use and versatility. WordPress is suitable for just about anybody – from the absolute novice to the advanced programmer.
- Feature-rich interface. WordPress has a rich text editor with advanced multimedia support;
- Expandable. WordPress’s community distributes a large number of modules for almost any popular website feature;
- It is Open Source. It is free to install and use WordPress for your your site.
This is to arouse awareness to custom wordpress installation users. Hardly 15% of them have lined with the latest version. You won’t learn how but you will see what the threats are and what options you have to be on the most safe side.
WordPress started out as a simple way to share your thoughts on the web through, what was then, a new concept, blogging. People wanted to keep “web logs” of their thoughts and have other people read them and contribute comments.
So WordPress was born to blog and it still does an outstanding job, but has grown into a content management system (CMS) which is something much more.
WordPress is truly astounding. Whether pushing content to social networks, competing for sales and search engine position, allowing people to subscribe to specific content WordPress is not simply a website, but rather a content-publishing platform.
It allows you to take part in today’s “instant” information network – the internet. It gives an individual the same publishing power as a major corporation.
According to the WordPress Codex, “WordPress powers nearly a quarter of new sites today, is the content management system (CMS) of choice for more than two thirds of the top million sites making it the most popular on the web, and is trusted by content publishers both large and small including CNN and the NY Times. With more than 50 million sites globally and eight years of history.”
WordPress Security #infographic
WordPress Security #infographic
Source: Pingable
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Scary!
Dom
21 juli 2012 at 11:34
Great clear instructions. | Thank you.
MaryHelen Ferris
21 juli 2012 at 09:34
Great post. Very useful info!
Toon Kerssemakers
21 juli 2012 at 09:35
Great post. Very useful info!
Toon Kerssemakers
21 juli 2012 at 09:35
Great post. Very useful info!
Toon Kerssemakers
21 juli 2012 at 09:35
Thanks for the information, being an ultra novice in this areas. This information is very helpful.
Naejay P
21 juli 2012 at 09:37
Thanks for the information, being an ultra novice in this areas. This information is very helpful.
Naejay P
21 juli 2012 at 09:37
Thank you for sharing! Very useful!
Joao Ferreira
21 juli 2012 at 09:38
Great post – useful info, thanks
Mike
21 juli 2012 at 11:39
Wow great points! Didn't know there were so many vulnerabilities.
Sandor Benko
21 juli 2012 at 09:41
I love WordPress. thanks for the infographics on WordPress security.
Cosmic Doggerel
21 juli 2012 at 09:42
I must say this is some good advice and tips to keep your site safe:)
Donald Patnaude
21 juli 2012 at 11:49
Sensible advice. Very useful to anyone managing a site on WordPress. Thanks, Berrie!
Emmanuel Gonot
21 juli 2012 at 09:55
Thanks, nice to know those precautionary measures.
Leia P. D'Silva
21 juli 2012 at 09:55
THANKS FOR ALL THE USEFULL INFOS
Goldschmiede Plaar
21 juli 2012 at 09:57
Excellent work as per usual.
Barry Gumm
21 juli 2012 at 10:40
One of the best infographics I have seen in awhile. Thanks!
M Lawrence McCulloch
21 juli 2012 at 10:40
Great article… I am now glad I don’t use wordpress… gee you would think it was an attack on Microsoft… blogger for me!!
Wayne Mansfield
21 juli 2012 at 12:50
Very informative, thanks!
Alexander Bakoulis
21 juli 2012 at 10:53
Great in formation and another great infographic!
Matt Cilderman
21 juli 2012 at 13:06
Have a wordpress url reserved but have not started it up yet. This is VERY helpful. Thank you.
Sarah Wilson
21 juli 2012 at 11:20
Sarah, it's very easy. I use it privately and for work. I also teach it!
Susan Coffin Babb
21 juli 2012 at 12:14
Great as usual Master Berrie! Keep us tuned!
)
Florinel Nicolai Deciu
21 juli 2012 at 12:15
Do you have such an infographic about Drupal?
txwikinger
21 juli 2012 at 14:30
I really don’t think much about that; until now. You reminded me that we all need to be diligent with our upgrades to be sure we are protecting ourselves and each other. Thanks
Harold Gardner
21 juli 2012 at 14:39
These days, it's hard to have something really useful that doesn't have its caveats. Great job collecting them in this form.
Vince Perriello
21 juli 2012 at 12:45
We changed over to wordpress – still learning some of the ins and outs but love it
Karen Schumacher
21 juli 2012 at 13:03
+++
Cristina Evani
21 juli 2012 at 13:12
Wow this is great info, thanks.
Stephanie Epps
21 juli 2012 at 14:45
As a newbie ( I am still on blogspot!), I have been thinking of switching to WordPress for a while now! I never realised one needs to keep all these points in mind once one makes it properly operational! Thanks as usual Berrie!
Abhijit Pradhan
21 juli 2012 at 15:28
Great infographic!
Dan Seider
21 juli 2012 at 17:49
AND THIS is why I don't tinker with it…. I'll have someone else do it for the money they are worth!
Justin Iiams
21 juli 2012 at 20:02
Wow! Did not know it. Thanks for sharing.
Aviva
22 juli 2012 at 00:31
Thankyou very much for the info, I am now going to double check all my WordPress sites. Thank you for the information.
Jeton Prince
22 juli 2012 at 02:14
Very good info. As a wordpress user I appreciate it, and I'm glad I do regular updates! Thanks!
Bobby Shiflett
22 juli 2012 at 00:56
Interesting. I had no idea. Thanks for the heads up!
Greg Harvey
22 juli 2012 at 01:41
This is perfect timing as I just secured some new URLs – excellent info.
Amanda Fox
22 juli 2012 at 03:10
Great article! Although some good advice, it does fall short in a number of areas as website security is a lot more involved than just ensuring you've got all the latest patches and a strong password. The fact of the matter is, there are still vulnerabilities even then, and plug-ins invariably are at the risk of the effort the developer has put in to secure them.
Consider this excellent plug-in as a starting point, and if nothing else watch the video, it's a real eye opener!
http://wordpress.org/extend/plugins/better-wp-security/
enjoy
FL1 Group
22 juli 2012 at 21:08
Hope some wordpress will understand the risk to keep a wordpress installation not update. Is there a place to find the same thing for other CMS like Drupal?
Marc - developpeur mobile
29 juli 2012 at 19:18