Author: Leon Wimmenhoeve
7.0.0-Beta Feedback
Instructions 7.0.0 wil be our next major release and will feature a simple approach to fending off and mitigating vulnerabilities in plugins,. themes and WordPress core. As you can expect from Really Simple SSL this has a simple configuration under settings, while the heavy lifting is done under the hood. In the best case scenario you will never find out what happens if a vulnerability is found, but if you want to try (safely) you can trigger some of Really
Email notification doesn’t show correct content
Email notifications are sent when triggered by certain features or possible updates from Really Simple SSL. This is what you need to know: The email is sent to your email, either defaulted to the admin email or, if entered, the email under General Settings. The email will trigger if needed, also if another administrator enables or disables a feature. Some emails are sent without previous action by an administrator. You can disable this feature under General Settings. If you are
About email notifications in Really Simple Security
Really Simple Security sends email notifications for important events, such as when features are enabled or when vulnerabilities are detected in installed plugins or themes on your WordPress site. To ensure that 2FA codes and security notifications are reliably delivered to your inbox, email address verification is required. You can verify your email address in the plugin by navigating to Settings -> Security -> General. This step is used to confirm that your server is properly configured to send email,
HTTP status codes (Server 500 or 404 errors)
Unfortunately, we all come across a 404 error from time to time. It is the most well-known HTTP Response code (or status code). The HTTP response code is a response from the server to the client, which usually is the site visitor’s browser. The response codes are categorised and can be recognised by the first digit. We’ll then list the most common and relevant response codes. 100 informational response It is not likely that you’ll ever see this as an
Locked out after renaming the admin username
When attacking WordPress websites, guessing usernames and passwords is still a commonly used method to gain access to a WordPress back-end. It goes without saying, that using easy to guess passwords like ‘12345’ or ‘Welcome2022’ will make it really easy for attackers to login to your administrator account. The same goes for usernames; using easy to guess usernames like ‘Admin’ will make it too easy for attackers. This is why Really Simple SSL allows you to prevent usage of the