Uncover the Hidden Security Flaws That Could Destroy Your Website—And 22 Expert Tips to Stop Hackers Now!
Plus, if you host your website on WordPress.com and it gets hacked, we will clean it up for free.
3. Use SSL/HTTPS
HTTPS encrypts the data transferred between your website and visitors’ browsers. This is an effective way to protect sensitive information against cross-site scripting (XSS), man-in-the-middle, or similar attacks. It also displays as a secure padlock icon in the browser and is a sign of trust for your audience.
To enable HTTPS encryption, you need an SSL certificate, which is usually easiest to obtain from your hosting provider. For example, SSL is included by default on all WordPress.com sites, with no setup needed.
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