WordPress security for people responsible for many sites
Almost every WordPress compromise involves a component with a published vulnerability and an available patch. The attack was not sophisticated; the patching was slow. That makes this an operational problem, which is good news.
Core security practice
The practices that prevent the overwhelming majority of WordPress compromises, in rough order of impact.
Portfolio vulnerability monitoring
Knowing what you run everywhere, what is vulnerable, and which exposure actually matters first.
Read moreSafe security patching
Why patching fast and patching carefully stop being a trade-off once rollback is automatic.
See the featureBackups that survive a compromise
Off-site storage and retention deep enough to predate a slow-burning intrusion.
Read moreWhen something goes wrong
Ordered, practical responses rather than panic.
Your site has been hacked
Containment, forensic copy, finding the entry point, cleanup and the client conversation.
Read the guideRestoring safely
Choosing a restore point, what falls in the gap, and testing before going live.
Read the guideSite down diagnostics
Working outside-in from DNS and certificates to database and plugins.
Read the guideVulnerability intelligence
Knowing about a disclosure early only helps if you also know whether it affects you.
WordPress security news
Recent vulnerability disclosures with impact summaries and recommended action.
Read the latestSecurity scanning
Continuous inventory matching against known disclosures across every connected site.
See the featureOur security practices
How connections are authenticated, what we store, and how to revoke access.
Read securityThe metric worth tracking
The single most useful security measure an agency can track is the time between a patch being published and it being applied across every affected site. Not how many updates you ran, not how many scans completed, but how long your clients stayed exposed to a problem that had a fix available.
Measuring it honestly for the first time is usually uncomfortable, because for most agencies the answer is weeks rather than hours. It is also the number that improves fastest once you have visibility, because the barrier is almost never technical.
What usually prevents fast patching is fear of breaking something, which is entirely rational if a previous update caused an incident. That is why safe updates and security are the same problem rather than separate ones: once every patch carries a restore point and automatic rollback, patching quickly becomes the safe option rather than the risky one.
Close the gap between disclosure and patch
Portfolio-wide vulnerability detection ranked by real exposure, with safe patching so speed does not mean risk.
Free during early access. No credit card required.