mikegogulski

<p>Pingcrawl aims to replicate WordPress.com’s “Possibly related posts” capability. It queries Google Blog Search for related blog posts (based on tags, or the post title if there are no tags), tries to verify that they are pingback/trackback compatible sites and, if so, adds links to such posts to the end of each blog post where it is invoked.</p>
<p>Scope-limiting configuration options are included to enable Pingcrawl to fit any WordPress installation’s memory/execution time budget.</p>
<h3>Licence</h3>
<p>Pingcrawl is free software released under the GPL. If you find it valuable, you’re invited to make a <a href="http://www.nostate.com/support-nostatecom/" title="Donate with PayPal, MoneyBookers, etc." rel="nofollow ugc">small donation</a> toward its ongoing support and maintenance.</p>


Pingcrawl

Pingcrawl adds a "Possibly related posts" capability by querying Google Blog Search for post tags and pinging the results.

Pascal CESCATO

<p>Secure your site’s XML-RPC by removing some methods, instead of disabling totally XML-RPC, which is needed by some plugins (eg. Jetpack) and some mobile apps.</p>
<h4>Features</h4>
<p>Removes the following methods from XML-RPC interface.</p>
<ul>
<li>system.multicall</li>
<li>system.listMethods</li>
<li>system.getCapabilities</li>
<li>pingback.extensions.getPingbacks</li>
<li>pingback.ping</li>
<li>X-Pingback from HTTP headers</li>
</ul>
<p>This is not perfect, but it will help prerventing attacks</p>
<h4>Requirements</h4>
<ul>
<li>WordPress 5.0 or higher.</li>
</ul>


stop XML-RPC Attacks

Secure your site's XML-RPC by removing some methods, while you can still use XML-RPC.

Pingcrawl vs stop XML-RPC Attacks