There are multiple ways of attacking a WordPress website. Just enabling the Hide Backend module will not protect you against all attacks.
Have a look at the Brute Force entries (Details) in the Logs page.
yes, you are right…I’ll study logs page. Thank you
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This reply was modified 7 years, 5 months ago by
shalke04.
@nlpro according files log report attacks arrive from page https://www.mysite.com/xmlrpc.php and from “myaccount” page …
Ok, so is the website using xmlrpc ? If not, disable xmlrpc from the WordPress Tweaks module.
That should take care of most malicious login attempts. Incidental bad login attempts from the “myaccount” page are no big security risk. Could also be authorized people making a mistake typing the password… The plugin can’t distinguish between a mistake or a malicious attempt …
More importantly, make sure all accounts are using a strong password 😉
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This reply was modified 7 years, 5 months ago by
nlpro.
Thank you, yes I’ll try disable xmlrpc from plugin settings… you was very helpfull