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10 Best Security Plugins for WordPress
Posted on June 4th, 2018 by Reuben Yonatan inMillions of websites use WordPress for publishing their content, which makes the platform a target for hacking. Its open-source nature exposes the WordPress core code to thousands of viewers, which sounds problematic, but it allows very rapid discovery and correction of vulnerabilities.
15 Things Online Businesses Need to Know About Web Security
Posted on May 15th, 2018 by Shahid Mansuri in Guides, SecurityWeb security for online businesses is not very well understood by many. The influx of content managing systems has led to a lot of online presence that is confused about how online security works. Some people who use these CMS do not know what web security is and how to implement it.
Why do you need a SSL Certificate
Posted on April 4th, 2018 by Damien Jordan in Monitoring, Industry News, GuidesWhat is an SSL Certificate?
First of all, what is SSL? It is short for Secure Sockets Layer. In simple words and without getting into too many technical details, adding an SSL certificate makes the connection more secure and much safer when you browse, buy, and communicate online.
Response time standards
Posted on March 9th, 2018 by Damien Jordan in MonitoringWe all like fast sites, especially in 2018. But how can we determine if a website is snappy enough? Are there any response time standards that we can refer to? Do search engines prefer fast-loading sites as well? This article will answer those questions.
Net Neutrality Explained
Posted on February 6th, 2018 by Damien Jordan in Industry NewsThe web has always been a place where freedom of speech, freedom of choice, and freedom to control your online experience have been the main structural pillars that define the Internet as we know it. However, all these main pillars have been in jeopardy since the FCC (Federal Communications Commission) killed net neutrality on Dec 14, 2017, in a 3-2 vote, thus putting away the just two-year-old net neutrality rules, which prevented ISPs (Internet Service Providers) from blocking and throttling traffic, as well as speeding up websites and content they have been paid for. Basically, the FCC wants to change the way the Internet has always worked.