BlogSafe.org

BlogSafe Honeypot is a ‘lite’ version of our private research tool. It’s purpose is to track two types of information.
<ul>
<li>Failed URL requests.</li>
<li>Failed login attempts.</li>
</ul>
By analyzing data collected by BlogSafe Honeypot, you will gain an insight into attempts to access known vulnerabilities as well as emerging 
threats. You’ll also be able to analyze which usernames and passwords brute-force agents are using in attempts to force their way into your site.
Main Features
<ul>
<li>Records information about connections incoming to your WordPress site that have no valid destination.</li>
<li>Records failed username and password attempts. Useful for analyzing brute-force attacks.</li>
</ul>
Other Features
<ul>
<li>IP and URL White-listing to prevent known requests and logins from being recorded.</li>
</ul>
Options
<ul>
<li>Can be configured to detect incoming The Onion Router (TOR) connections.</li>
<li>Can be configured to automatically delete requests and login attempts after 1 year.</li>
</ul>
Third Party Notice 
If the optional TOR detection is enabled, BlogSafe Honeypot will make a 3rd party connection to the TOR exit node list maintained by TOR. 
You can manually view this list here: <a href="https://check.torproject.org/exit-addresses" rel="nofollow ugc">TOR Exit List</a>

BlogSafe Honeypot

BlogSafe Honeypot is a 'lite' version our private research tool. Instead of tracking where visitors…

Thomas Schulte

This plugin presents the official hacker emblem on your blog so you can show your sympathy with the goals and values of hackers and their lifestyle. It’s possible to use a widget in the sidebar or you can just put it the shortcode [glider] into your articles and pages.

Glider – Universal Hacker Emblem

This plugin presents the official hacker emblem on your blog so you can show your sympathy with the goals and values of hackers and their lifestyle.

BlogSafe Honeypot vs Glider – Universal Hacker Emblem