Learn what a wp.getUsersBlogs multicall alert proves, why an HTTP 200 is not a successful login, and how to contain XML-RPC attacks safely.
Read More »How to Read a WordPress XML-RPC Brute-Force Alert
Security & Monitoring
Blocking Bad Bots with ModSecurity on cPanel and LiteSpeed
Build a maintainable User-Agent blocklist for cPanel and LiteSpeed, avoid unreadable /root files, test WAF hits, and handle cached requests safely.
Read More »How to Read ModSecurity Logs and Fix False Positives
Read ModSecurity audit logs, identify the exact rule and request, reproduce safely, and create the narrowest possible false-positive exception.
Read More »How to Detect and Block WordPress Brute-Force Attacks
Detect WordPress brute-force attacks in access logs, then contain them with MFA, rate limits, edge controls, and monitored exceptions.
Read More »How to Secure WordPress XML-RPC Without Breaking Apps
Secure WordPress XML-RPC with evidence-based restrictions, rate limits, logging, and narrow exceptions for apps that still require it.
Read More »Windows Event Viewer: How to Find Failed Login Attempts
Find failed Windows logins in Event Viewer, interpret event IDs and logon types, filter noise, and identify suspicious patterns.
Read More »Secure Remote Access Without Exposing RDP to the Internet
Protect Windows Remote Desktop by placing RDP behind a VPN or gateway, enforcing MFA, limiting routes, and monitoring every login.
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