WordPress Download Manager

Best WordPress Security Manager Plugins

Best WordPress Security Manager Plugins

Wordfence Security

Wordfence Security is a free enterprise class security plugin that includes a firewall, virus scanning, real-time traffic with geolocation and more.
  • Version 3.6.7
  • Updated 2013-4-19
  • Downloads 416,286
  • Average Rating
    4 stars

WordPress Security Category Archive By WordPress Blog

January 24, 2013WordPress 3.5.1 Maintenance and Security Release
September 6, 2012WordPress 3.4.2 Maintenance and Security Release
June 27, 2012WordPress 3.4.1 Maintenance and Security Release
April 20, 2012WordPress 3.3.2 (and WordPress 3.4 Beta 3)
January 3, 2012WordPress 3.3.1 Security and Maintenance Release
June 29, 2011WordPress 3.1.4 (and 3.2 Release Candidate 3)
June 21, 2011Passwords Reset
May 25, 2011WordPress 3.1.3 (and WordPress 3.2 Beta 2)
April 26, 2011WordPress 3.1.2
April 5, 2011WordPress 3.1.1
February 7, 2011WordPress 3.0.5 (and 3.1 Release Candidate 4)
December 29, 20103.0.4 Important Security Update
December 8, 2010WordPress 3.0.3
November 30, 2010WordPress 3.0.2
November 12, 2009WordPress 2.8.6 Security Release
October 20, 2009WordPress 2.8.5: Hardening Release
September 5, 2009How to Keep WordPress Secure
August 12, 2009WordPress 2.8.4: Security Release
August 3, 2009WordPress 2.8.3 Security Release
July 30, 2009The WordPress 2.0.x Legacy Branch is Deprecated
September 8, 2008WordPress 2.6.2
April 3, 2007WordPress 2.1.3 and 2.0.10
January 15, 2007WordPress 2.0.7
January 5, 2007WordPress 2.0.6
July 29, 2006WordPress 2.0.4
November 8, 2005Don't Panic! WordPress Is Secure

How to Backup and Restore your WordPress Blog

Follow this simple procedure to get your production template up and running:
  1. Log in to your web server via FTP and dump your entire <Siteroot>\WP-Content folder onto your local drive. This will copy all your themes and plug-ins, and will bring the pictures you need on your computer.
  2. Copy the newly created, local backup of your online WP-Content folder on top of the one located in your local WordPress installation.
  3. Login to your test WordPress server’s dashboard, navigate to the presentation -> Themes section, and activate your theme.
  4. Load your blog’s front page and admire the result.

How to Reset a WordPress Password from phpMyAdmin

How to Reset a WordPress Password from phpMyAdmin
Knowing how to reset your WordPress password from phpMyAdmin is one of the essential things you should know about because for some reason if your site is hacked, or something else, you are no longer able to login to your admin panel using the login information, and you are not able to reset the password via email, this method can be very useful. We have helped three users with the same issue therefore we have decided to do this writeup.
Every WordPress blog uses a MySQL Database which can be accessed through your phpMyAdmin even if you are not using cPanel hosting. Follow the following steps to reset your WordPress password:

How to Recover Lost WordPress (Localhost) Password

If you design and develop WordPress theme, chances are you’ll have a local (localhost) copy in your machine for testing & debugging and preview purposes. Here’s a common mistake some of us may make – we tend to forget our admin password


If you’ve forgotten your password for an online self-host WordPress blog, it’s easy as clicking on the “Lost your password” to recover. But in a localhost environment, configurations may vary from machine to machine. Most of the time “Lost your password” will not work as email system is either not supported or not properly setup.
In this article, I’m going to show a simple workaround to login to your localhost WordPress Dashboard even if you’ve forgot your password, or even the login.

WordPress Account Recovery

At some point, you may run into a situation in which you’ve lost access to your account, so we want to ensure you take the necessary steps to avoid this and set up your account to be recoverable.

SMS Recovery Setup

A quick, easy step to help protect your account is to add your mobile phone details in Account Settings. By doing this, we can use your phone to recover your account by sending you an SMS text message if you forget your password.
To add your mobile phone details, visit Account Settings (or look for the wheel-like icon near the top right of your home page):
Scroll down to the Account Recovery section and use the dropdown menu to select your country. Underneath, input your mobile phone number (without spaces or dashes). Click Save Changes.
SMS support is enabled in all countries that Twilio supports. If you’re located in the UK or another country where local dialing requires the addition of a 0, omit the 0 when entering your number in the text box. For example number such as 020 1234 5678 in the UK would be formatted as +44 20 1234 5678.
You will receive an email notification the first time you save your mobile phone details, as well as any time you update them in the future.