Kadence Solid Security
The Kadence Solid Security suite provides you with an advanced array of protective tools to defend your WordPress site from hackers, brute force tracking, and malware injections. Because popular web platforms are constant targets for digital threats, relying on basic password rules is no longer enough to ensure safety. By establishing a multi-layered security barrier, this dashboard helps you monitor system changes, block automated bots, and seal off vulnerabilities before they can be exploited.
This security framework allows you to easily control and monitor access rules across your entire backend. From a centralized dashboard, you can deploy two-factor authentication (2FA) for user logins, enforce strong password policies, and activate real-time local and network brute force lockouts. Additionally, the system continuously scans your core files for unexpected modifications, monitors user activities via detailed audit logs, and blocks known malicious IP addresses automatically. Review the following setup guides to configure your global defense rules, schedule malware scans, and safeguard your online business data.
Kadence Solid Security articles
Select from the configuration tutorials and defense guides detailed below to lock down your login pages, analyze audit logs, and protect your server files.
Solid Security Two-Factor Authentication (2FA) Settings Guide
Read more: Solid Security Two-Factor Authentication (2FA) Settings GuideWhat is Two-Factor Authentication (2FA)? Two-Factor Authentication (2FA) enhances the security of user accounts by requiring a secondary authentication code in addition to the usual username and password when logging in. This method helps protect against unauthorized access, even if your primary password is compromised. Enabling Two-Factor Authentication Workaround: To force the old 2FA settings…
SolidWP Licensing: How to Make sure your site is licensed correctly
Read more: SolidWP Licensing: How to Make sure your site is licensed correctlyTo�license�the Solid Security Pro plugin, log into your website and go to�WordPress Dashboard -> Settings -> SolidWP Licensing.� Under the Unlicensed Products section, tick the Solid Security Pro checkbox and enter your SolidWP username and password. Then, click the “License Products” button. Ensure that the�Licensed URL�is correct and matches your site. While the vast majority of…
Understanding Trusted Devices in Solid Security
Read more: Understanding Trusted Devices in Solid SecurityThe Trusted Devices module provides an additional layer of security against Stolen Session Cookie attacks, a common threat in WordPress websites. This provides you with a method to get notified of an unrecognized device attempting access, which you can confirm via email or from the admin bar. Key features include optional email notifications for unrecognized…
Using Solid Security�s CAPTCHA
Read more: Using Solid Security�s CAPTCHAImplementing CAPTCHA on a WordPress website is a security tool designed to help prevent automated abuse of WordPress login, registration, and comment forms. Solid Security Pro offers built-in support for several CAPTCHA providers, including Google reCAPTCHA (v2, v3, and Invisible), hCaptcha, and Cloudflare Turnstile. This feature is configurable and designed to integrate seamlessly with native…
Vulnerability Protection with Solid Security
Read more: Vulnerability Protection with Solid SecuritySolid Security Pro’s Vulnerabilities feature identifies and manages security vulnerabilities within your WordPress system and plugins. Here’s a breakdown of how it typically works: Scanning and Assessment:Vulnerability Scan monitors websites regularly to identify potential vulnerabilities in WordPress installations or plugins. These can include outdated software, misconfigurations, and known security weaknesses. Vulnerability Database: Solid Security Pro…
What are Passkeys for WordPress Websites?
Read more: What are Passkeys for WordPress Websites?Passkeys are the most secure way to log into your WordPress websites. Passkeys use public-key cryptography, where a public and private key pair is generated on your device (a computer or phone, or even a dedicated cryptography device). The private key, which verifies your identity, stays on your device and is never shared. The public…