Tag Archives: WordPress

Benchmarking results Wordpress Drupal

Managed WordPress as a Service benchmarking results

Posted on

Following our recent announcement of the WordPress as a Service offering, we benchmarked the Free WordPress as a Service plan and now publish the results. WordPress as a Service – Introduction WordPress as a Service plans offer the variety of server resource allocation, such as CPU, RAM, cloud web space. The introduced four plans are: Free WordPress Silver WordPress Gold WordPress Platinum WordPress Every account runs a single WordPress website in a container isolated environment, which implies the server resource cap. For example, the Free WordPress comes with 1ECU and 512MB or RAM. The top-range Platinum WordPress comes with 20ECU […]

Continue reading→
Managed Wordpress as a Service hosting

Introducing WordPress as a Service – managed wordpress hosting

Posted on

Announcing new WordPress as a Service hosting. Fully managed and maintained Wordpress! WordPress as a Service is auto-provisioned, while you signup via the RedyHost website. In a minute or two, as you sign up, our system provisions a fully managed account and installs a lightweight and latest Wordpress. You only provide your website domain name and username/password during the signup process. Once sign up is complete, you navigate to your new Wordpress website and start blogging.

Continue reading→
WordPress xmlrpc wp.getUsersBlogs attack

WordPress xmlrpc wp.getUsersBlogs attack

Posted on

Recently we began monitoring increasing number of WordPress xmlrpc attacks, where a large number of passwords is submitted for user “admin” via xmlrpc.php file. Our security system blocks such attempts for all Managed Hosting clients or cPanel with Account Shield protectio, so they do not even hit WordPress websites. However, WordPress websites running elsewhere may be vulnerable. Below we publish one of the lists of passwords submitted as XML POST request, make sure your “admin” user password is not one of those. The XML file submitted typically consists of around 1000 passwords, making usual brute force attack a more efficient […]

Continue reading→