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Reply To: Security Plugins for WordPress on IIS Server

t-p — Sat, 12 May 2018 17:48:03 +0000

You may want to implement some (if not all) of the recommended security measures.

Reply To: Security Plugins for WordPress on IIS Server

te_taipo — Sat, 12 May 2018 20:25:20 +0000

Security plugins should prevent a malicious request from completing regardless of there being a means of blocking the IP address. Pareto Security for example (my plugin) does this by default.

Reply To: Security Plugins for WordPress on IIS Server

aCstudent — Sun, 13 May 2018 01:26:17 +0000

All the general good security practices apply – non-obvious admin name, strong password, keep everything updated, regular backups just in case. CloudFlare – even the free tier – offers some security benefits independent of hosting software. But … have ya considered moving to a LAMP stack or similar? WP will run on IIS, but my understanding is most plugins and themes are not tested on IIS. So, its gonna be hit and miss. Some stuff will work, some may not, some may seem to work but be glitchy. WP only really lives happily on LAMP or similar.

Reply To: Security Plugins for WordPress on IIS Server

Taner Temel — Wed, 23 May 2018 21:54:48 +0000

Thank you all for your response, @te_taipo I install and activate Pareto Security seems to work without a problem but the message in Pareto Security dashboard says + Status: Standard Mode + Your .htaccess is configured correctly. But my understanding is that IIS does not utilise .htaccess file so is there any advantage of this plugin on IIS server?

@acstudent is there any hard evidence of your statement or is it your opinion?

Thanks again for your input!

Reply To: Security Plugins for WordPress on IIS Server

te_taipo — Wed, 23 May 2018 23:08:09 +0000

@clu55ter

my understanding is that IIS does not utilise .htaccess file so is there any advantage of this plugin on IIS server?

What Pareto Security does as a primary task is to detect attacks against the PHP code in WordPress and prevent these attacks from executing. Secondly it can add the ip address of the attacker to .htaccess block list thus frustrating a targeted attack.

So its principle function is where it is most useful. Any security plugin should at its core do the same regardless of whether it adds the attackers IP address to a black list or not.