UsefulLinks
Computer Science
Web Development
Content Management Systems
WordPress Security
1. WordPress Security Fundamentals
2. Common WordPress Attack Vectors
3. Hosting Environment Security
4. File System Security
5. WordPress Core Hardening
6. User Management and Access Control
7. Login Security
8. Plugin and Theme Security
9. Database Security
10. SSL/TLS Implementation
11. Web Application Firewall
12. Security Headers
13. Monitoring and Logging
14. Backup and Recovery
15. Security Scanning and Testing
16. Incident Response
17. Malware Cleanup
18. Compliance and Legal Considerations
19. Advanced Security Measures
2.
Common WordPress Attack Vectors
2.1.
Brute Force Attacks
2.1.1.
Password Guessing Methods
2.1.2.
Dictionary Attacks
2.1.3.
Credential Stuffing
2.1.4.
Distributed Brute Force
2.2.
Injection Attacks
2.2.1.
SQL Injection Fundamentals
2.2.2.
Database Exploitation Techniques
2.2.3.
Input Validation Failures
2.2.4.
Blind SQL Injection
2.3.
Cross-Site Scripting
2.3.1.
Stored XSS
2.3.2.
Reflected XSS
2.3.3.
DOM-based XSS
2.3.4.
XSS Prevention Methods
2.4.
Cross-Site Request Forgery
2.4.1.
CSRF Attack Mechanics
2.4.2.
Token-based Protection
2.4.3.
SameSite Cookie Attributes
2.5.
File Inclusion Vulnerabilities
2.5.1.
Local File Inclusion
2.5.2.
Remote File Inclusion
2.5.3.
Path Traversal Attacks
2.5.4.
File Upload Exploits
2.6.
Malware Infections
2.6.1.
Backdoor Installation
2.6.2.
Malicious Redirects
2.6.3.
Drive-by Downloads
2.6.4.
Cryptojacking
2.7.
Social Engineering Attacks
2.7.1.
Phishing Campaigns
2.7.2.
Fake Login Pages
2.7.3.
Email Spoofing
2.7.4.
Pretexting
2.8.
Denial of Service Attacks
2.8.1.
Application Layer DoS
2.8.2.
Distributed DoS
2.8.3.
Resource Exhaustion
2.8.4.
Amplification Attacks
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1. WordPress Security Fundamentals
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3. Hosting Environment Security