Update 5/25/2023: We have implemented version 2.25.18 of LLLAR plugin that resolves the issue. Please update to the latest version of LLAR now. This is a solution to resolve plugin conflicts for some web hosting providers. Some web hosting providers add our plugin to all…
Brute force attacks are relentless and automated attempts to crack passwords or encryption keys by systematically trying all possible combinations until the correct one is found. They target vulnerabilities in security systems, making them a major concern for individuals and organizations alike. The Mechanics in…
We are thrilled to announce the release of exciting new features and improvements on our Access Control page! These updates are designed to enhance your experience and make managing access control easier and more efficient. In this blog post, we will walk you through the…
Recently we launched the latest update to the plugin with some bug fixes and more helpful content. What was fixed/updated Multisite Support Improved We have tested the multisite installation with all scenarios possible, when the plugin is installed at a network level and at a…
Brute force attacks can happen at any time of the year, but there are certain periods when they may be more common. One factor that can increase the likelihood of a brute force attack is when there is a significant increase in web traffic or…
If your WordPress site has been hacked, it can be a frightening experience. You might be concerned about your data, website security, and the reputation of your business or domain. Luckily, there are steps you can take to help secure your site and get it…
Last week we launched the latest update to the plugin with some bug fixes and more helpful content. What was fixed/updated Help & extensions tab added Plugin version display Notification about auto updates Bug fixes: PHP 8 compatibility fix and log loading improvement Various text…
Two-factor authentication (2FA) is a security measure that adds an additional layer of protection to online accounts by requiring users to provide two forms of identification. This can include a password and a one-time code sent to a mobile phone or email, or a fingerprint…
Although our team at LLAR think it’s a great way to secure access to your website, we don’t feel it’s necessary to run both security measures if you have the LLAR plugin installed, and use secure passwords. In fact, it can be more problematic for the user in terms of performance and convenience.
So you just launched your website and installed Limit Login Attempts Reloaded and almost immediately, you are bombarded with failed login attempts. How can this be, since nobody knows about your website yet? How did the brute force bots find out so fast? First off,…
