Category

Solid Security

Articles in this category
Security Headers Settings Guide
Websites without security headers leave their users’ browsers vulnerable to clickjacking, data injection, and account compromise. Without specific instructions, a browser has no way…
5 min read
Security Logs
The Solid Security Logs area provides you an exhaustive view of security (or security-adjacent) activities on your WordPress site, giving you the ability to…
6 min read
Solid Security Dashboard
The Solid Security Dashboard utilizes Security Cards to organize all your security activity in a more digestible way. Security Cards allow you to see…
10 min read
Solid Security Pro WP-CLI Integration
Overview Solid Security Pro provides WP-CLI commands to manage security settings, monitor activity, and configure various protection features directly from the command line. This…
4 min read
Solid Security Two-Factor Authentication (2FA) Settings Guide
What is Two-Factor Authentication (2FA)? Two-Factor Authentication (2FA) enhances the security of user accounts by requiring a secondary authentication code in addition to the…
8 min read
SolidWP Licensing: How to Make sure your site is licensed correctly
To license the Solid Security Pro plugin, log into your website and go to WordPress Dashboard -> Settings -> SolidWP Licensing.  Under the Unlicensed Products section, tick…
2 min read
Understanding Trusted Devices in Solid Security
The Trusted Devices module provides an additional layer of security against Stolen Session Cookie attacks, a common threat in WordPress websites. This provides you…
9 min read
Using Solid Security’s CAPTCHA
Implementing CAPTCHA on a WordPress website is a security tool designed to help prevent automated abuse of WordPress login, registration, and comment forms. Solid…
4 min read
Vulnerability Protection with Solid Security
Solid Security Pro’s Vulnerabilities feature identifies and manages security vulnerabilities within your WordPress system and plugins. Here’s a breakdown of how it typically works:…
3 min read
What are Passkeys for WordPress Websites?
Passkeys are the most secure way to log into your WordPress websites. Passkeys use public-key cryptography, where a public and private key pair is…
8 min read