Rafal Dziwinski

<p>This plugin checks if your WordPress installation is secure. It checks basic rules, inspired by Wazuh policies.<br />
If there is any red light, your WordPress installation is insecure.<br />
If all lights are green, you can’t be 100% sure that your website is impossible to hack, but it will be really, really hard.</p>
<h3>External services</h3>
<p>This plugin uses the php.net website to get a list of supported PHP versions.</p>


WPEye

alvego

<p>Simple and easy WordPress plugin for protecting your login form.</p>
<p>Plugin implements setting the security key for the login form.</p>
<p>Thereby significantly reducing the likelihood of automatic brute force.</p>
<p>The security key is transmitted manually as GET parameter for login form.</p>
<p>For example: http://example.com/wp-login.php?sk=my_secure_key</p>
<p>Warning: Be careful if <code>sk</code> parameter is not specified, the login will not be possible, even if specifying the correct username and password.</p>
<h3>Arbitrary section 1</h3>


Protected wp-login

This plugin protects your admin's login page (secure key in url).

WPEye vs Protected wp-login