Brute Forcing 100,000 Passwords In A Single Second

Brute Forcing 100,000 Passwords
In this video, we put WordPress security to the test by simulating a brute force attack on a WordPress website. A brute force attack is a type of cyber attack where an attacker attempts to guess your login credentials by rapidly submitting a large number of username and password combinations, which can lead to unauthorized access to your website. In this demonstration, I will show you step-by-step how to identify the signs of a brute force attack, which can include unusual login attempts, locked accounts, and increased server load. More importantly, I will guide you through the essential methods to prevent and stop these attacks from happening in the first place, ensuring your website remains secure. From configuring your WordPress login settings to enhance security, to utilizing powerful security plugins and implementing two-factor authentication, we'll cover the best practices that you should follow to protect your WordPress site from hackers and various cyber threats. So, can you stop a brute force attack on WordPress? Watch to find out the effective strategies and tools that can help you safeguard your online presence!
🔒 Your WordPress site could be at risk! Discover how hackers exploit plugin vulnerabilities and launch brute force wordpress attacks that could compromise your website. In this comprehensive guide to wordpress security, we'll show you proven strategies to protect your site from cyber security threats. Don't wait until your site is wordpress hacked - watch this essential tutorial now! #WordPressSecurity #CyberSafety

[@AnnaPersiano]

Well done

[@ellalottie6325]

This was a really informative, thank you so much!!

[@Dr.DesTroiT]

doing great ❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@jorgosgerco325]

My website is having random logging attempts from different IP's. I've installed some plugins and they do send me a message and block them but they still continue to attempt. The thing is that I do not allow the views to login and there's only my user as an admin that the hacker is trying to log in. What can I do? 😞

[@AntonioPersianoTech]

I recommend you to install a WAF like I show in the video example wordfence, then setup auto block after some failed attempts, this will automatically block IPs that are trying to bruteforce you website.
Make sure you are not using admin as a user.
If your website is under attack you can enable captcha on your login page this can help to reduce automated bruteforce.
Of course there are a lot more that you can do, but more important make sure you backup your site often.