The Website Protection from Hacking service is a set of measures and technologies aimed at improving website security, preventing unauthorized access, data leaks and other threats related to hacking and hacker attacks. The main goal is to provide protection against potential threats and to ensure the smooth operation of the website.
What does the website protection service include? Site vulnerability
analysis:
Conducting a security audit: Checking the site for vulnerabilities such as incorrect settings, outdated plug-ins, unencrypted connections, and other weaknesses.
Code breach detection: Analyzing the source code of a website to identify errors that can be exploited by intruders (for example, SQL injections, XSS attacks, vulnerabilities in third-party libraries).
Checking for hidden malware: Detecting hidden viruses, backdoors, and other types of malware that can be used for hacking.
Installing and configuring security features:
Using SSL/TLS certificates: Setting up HTTPS connections to protect data transmitted between the user and the server, and preventing information interception.
Configuring firewalls: Installing software and hardware firewalls to protect against external attacks, block unwanted IP addresses and traffic.
Using Intrusion Detection Systems (IDS): Installing programs that monitor suspicious activity and can block potential threats.
Regular updates and patches:
Software update: Continuous installation of updates for the operating system, CMS (for example, WordPress, Joomla), plug-ins and other components of the site to eliminate known vulnerabilities.
Automatic updating of site components: Configure automatic updates to protect against outdated versions that may contain vulnerabilities.
Protection against DDoS attacks (Distributed Denial of Service):
Using security services: Implementing solutions to protect against DDoS attacks that overload the server with requests, blocking access to the site.
Request Limit setting: Limit the number of requests from a single IP address or user to protect against server overload.
Access control and authentication:
Multi-Channel Authentication (2FA) Setup: The introduction of two-factor authentication for users and site administrators to enhance login security.
User rights restriction: Defining roles and access rights for different users of the site in order to limit the possibility of intruders’ influence on important data.
Security monitoring and analysis:
Continuous monitoring: Installation of monitoring systems to track suspicious activity, such as frequent failed login attempts.
Event logging: Logging of all actions on the site (inputs, changes, requests, etc.) for subsequent analysis.
Data backup:
Regular backups: Set up automatic backups of the site so that it can be quickly restored to working order in the event of an attack or data loss.
Data Encryption: Protect backups using cryptography to prevent access to third-party data.
Installing antivirus and antispyware solutions:
Malware Monitoring: Install programs that will help prevent and clean the site from malware, viruses, and spyware.
Phishing Check: Checking websites for phishing pages and fake forms to protect against fraud.
Alerts and incident response:
Notification settings: Notifications of suspicious activity (for example, login attempts from unauthorized IP addresses, attempts to inject malicious code).
Response plan: Development of an action plan in case of an attack or hacking of the site, including the rapid elimination of the incident and notification of users.
Safety training and consultations:
Staff training: Site staff is trained in the basics of security, such as creating complex passwords, using antivirus programs, phishing protection, and other aspects.
Advice on improving security: Advice on website security, improvement of settings, warning about possible threats and risks.
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