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I have no inside information, but there's a lot of things you could do by simply avoiding the built-in commenting system, and exposing the admin tools only to a
by skywhopper 12y ago
I have no inside information, but there's a lot of things you could do by simply avoiding the built-in commenting system, and exposing the admin tools only to an internal network. You can pretty aggressively prune down the Wordpress install footprint/attack surface on your public-facing servers if you are willing to do some minor patching. Not to mention, a reverse-proxy layer in front of Wordpress can let you filter out the most obvious attacks and block lots of potential ones without touching the code itself.
- at-fates-hands 12y agoYou might add in there testing your plugins as well. Pretty much all of the WP security warnings are due to vulnerable plugins people are using without testing and leaving themselves exposed.