Website Security 101 Tips, Client-Getting Super Bundle of PLR

Published: Thu, 10/29/20


Y'all wanna see something precious? When the pandemic hit, this food writer (click the right arrow on the pic to see the video) was basically out of luck - so she started creating elaborate meals (complete with table settings like a restaurant) for a little chipmunk that lived nearby. Her account has lots of videos and pics of Thelonious (what she named him) popping in for things like a "walnut burger." And they're all created really tiny just for him. After he eats, he fills his little cheeks with what's left and runs off to his home. So cute! LOL - She has tons of these setups and it was neat seeing someone make lemonade from lemons. 

Here's my own little cutie - my rescue puppers Delilah. Although she's the younger puppy, she's the alpha dog between her and Mandy and she treats Mandy like she's HER baby. She cleans her face, lets her get get attention first - until she decides she doesn't want to be nice anymore. Ha ha. I got Scarlett a new executive desk chair and she decided she wants to test it out:

Client-Getting Super Bundle of PLR

Nicole Dean has a Client-Getting Super Bundle of PLR on sale for a couple more days. It includes:
  1. 10 Done-for-You Client-Getting Blog Posts.
  2. 7 Client-Getting Letters
  3. 5 Part Email Series: Turn Cold Leads into Hot Clients.
  4. 10 More Done-for-You Blog Posts: How to Use Facebook to Get More Clients
  5. 50 Things Your Website Needs to Attract New Clients (only available in this package)
  6. How to Choose a Coach to Rock Your World & Grow Your Business (only available in this package)
You can see all the details on their page. 

Be sure and check it out before it expires here:
https://in234.isrefer.com/go/super/TiffanyLambert

Website Security 101: Keeping Your WordPress Site Safe from Hackers

Are security concerns keeping you from enjoying the flexibility and power of WordPress? If you’ve bought into the hype that WordPress is inherently unsecure, then you’re missing out on all the great things WordPress has to offer, for no good reason. 

The fact is, while WordPress sites do get hacked, they are no more dangerous than other php-based websites. The problem is that WordPress is open source, which means that anyone can read the code—even the bad guys who spend all their time looking for vulnerabilities they can exploit. Couple that with the enormous popularity of WordPress, and it’s easy to see why you hear about hacks on a regular basis. 

But that doesn’t mean WordPress is unsafe. By implementing just a few security best practices, you can greatly reduce your risk of being hacked. 

Keep Your Site Up to Date 

This is by far the biggest risk when it comes to security. New vulnerabilities are discovered in WordPress and its plugins and themes on a regular basis, and if your site is out of date, it is at risk. Hackers actively search for outdated websites they can attack, so make it a point to keep your site up to date. 

That includes plugins, themes, and the WordPress software itself.

Use Strong Passwords 

Second only to out-of-date installations when it comes to inviting hackers, weak passwords are regularly exploited with a technique called a “brute force” attack. Simply put, a hacker sets a computer program to repeatedly attempt to log into your site using thousands of the most commonly used passwords and what are known as “dictionary” words. 

This type of vulnerability can be easily avoided simply by choosing good passwords. Ideally, your passwords should: Also, consider using a password manager such as LastPass or Roboform to generate and securely store good, strong passwords. You’ll never have to worry about remembering your passwords, and you’ll greatly reduce your risk of being hacked. 

Be Smart About Your Hosting 

Unlimited domains! Unlimited space! Unlimited bandwidth! And all for around $8 per month. You’ve probably seen the claims and may even have a hosting account with one of these companies. 

Here’s the problem. This type of shared hosting is inexpensive only because they overload their servers with thousands of websites. Just as close proximity in crowded classrooms allows human viruses to quickly spread, close proximity of websites on a shared server means one infected site is a risk to all the others. 

Rather than looking for the least expensive (and riskiest) hosting option, choose a host that allows you to isolate each site on its own cPanel. Doing so will greatly improve the security of your website. 

In the end, the safety and security of your site and its data is entirely up to you. Keep your software up to date, use good passwords, and choose a secure hosting environment, and you’ll be well ahead of the curve on this.

That's it for me today - have a great rest of your day!

Tiff ;)

P.S. Prefer a weekly digest?
http://www.tiffanylambert.com/weeklytiff.html