Documentation
We have added documentation and F.A.Q. for the most common issues and questions which arise during installation and configuration. Please contact support for assistance if needed.
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The Essential WordPress Security Setup for New Client Websites
Every WordPress agency has experienced it. A client calls because their site is showing a browser warning, a plugin update has broken something, or the login page is getting hammered with failed login attempts. Most WordPress security problems are not sophisticated attacks. They are straightforward
How to Install an SSL Certificate on Your WordPress Site (Step by Step)
An SSL certificate is what turns your site address from http:// to https://, adding the padlock that appears in your visitor’s browser. Without one, every modern browser marks your site as Not Secure. That is bad for trust, bad for SEO, and in some cases a
Steps to take after migrating to SSL
Step 1. Mixed Content Scan After installing Really Simple Security and activating SSL, it is still possible that your site is flagged as not secure. The most common cause for this is ‘Mixed content’. If you do not see the secure lock in your browser
Passkeys: no need for Limit Login Attempts?
Traditional logins with usernames and passwords are often targeted by brute-force attacks, phishing, and credential stuffing. That’s where Passkeys come in: a modern, phishing-resistant authentication method that has been gaining traction for its usability and strength. Really Simple Security Pro includes Passkey support to allow
Configuring Really Simple Security with WP-CLI
Table of contents What is WP-CLI? Why would you want to use it? Prerequisites and how to install How to use WP-CLI Really Simple Security WP-CLI commands What is WP-CLI? WP-CLI is a command-line interface for WordPress. It allows you to manage your WordPress site
How to Fix The “Link you followed has Expired” error on WordPress
When trying to upload a (large) plugin or theme to your WordPress site, you might run into the message “The link you followed has expired”. This occurs because of the max. upload file size configuration of your WordPress installation, if the file you’re uploading exceeds