Additionally, it is important to change admin username and your password if someone needs your password and admin username to login to perform the job and helps you with your site. After all the work is finished, IMMEDIATELY change your password and admin username. Someone in their business may not be, even if the man is trustworthy. Better to be safe than sorry!
By default, the latest version of WordPress is pretty darn secure. The development team of WordPress has considered anything that might have been added to any fix malware problems free plugins. In the past , WordPress did have holes but now most of them are stuffed up.
Should the server of your site go down for will go with it. You will make no sales, get no traffic or signups to your website, until you get the site back up 32, and in short, you are out of business.
I don't think there's a person out there that after learning just how much of a problem WordPress hacking is that it is a good idea to enhance the security of their blogs. Something I've noticed over the years is that when it comes to securing their blogs, bloggers seem to be stuck in over here this reactive state.
Black and phrases that were whitelists based on which area they look inside, in a page request. (unknown/numeric parameters vs. known article bodies, remark bodies, etc.).
Oh . And incidentally, I was talking about plugins. Make sure it's a secure one when you get a new plugin. Don't install any plugin just because the owner is saying that plugin will allow you to do that or this. Maybe use a test blog to check the plugin, or perhaps get a software engineer to examine it. This way is not a threat for your organization or you.