Sites get breached through outdated code, loose access, and nobody watching. 84EM hardens the site, controls access, monitors for changes, and responds when something gets through. The work is senior-level and US-based.
Hardening
Security headers, TLS, file permissions, and configuration tightened across the stack.
Access control
Least privilege enforced, 2FA required, access audited on a schedule.
Patching, tested first
Core, plugins, dependencies, and server packages kept current.
Monitoring
File integrity, vulnerability, and uptime scanning with alerts.
Incident response
Threats contained and evidence preserved, then the site cleaned and restored.
Hardening, access control, monitoring for unauthorized change, tested patching, restore-tested backups, incident response, uptime and performance checks, and monthly reports. Our WordPress security guide explains each part.
Security headers, TLS configuration, file permissions, and database hardening.
Least privilege enforced, 2FA required, and user access audited on a schedule.
File integrity checks, vulnerability scanning, login and change logs, and suspicious activity alerts.
WordPress core, plugins, and themes, application dependencies, and server packages, tested before deployment.
Daily automated backups, stored off-site and restore-tested.
Threats contained, evidence preserved, the cause tracked down, then the site cleaned and restored. You are notified from the start, with help notifying anyone else who needs to know.
Checked 24/7, with alerts when the site goes down or slows.
Questions go straight to 84EM by email.
A summary of patches applied and findings resolved.
Contain the incident first, then clean and restore the site, then document what went wrong and change what let it happen.
Stop active threats and preserve logs and a copy of the affected files.
Remove what the attacker left and close the way they got in.
Restore from a backup checked to be clean, then confirm the site works normally.
Document what went wrong and make changes that reduce the chance it happens again.
> RUNNING_SECURITY_AUDIT... [84EM_HARDENING]
> FILE_PERMISSIONS: AUDITED
> USER_ACCESS: AUDITED
> LEAST_PRIVILEGE: ENFORCED
> 2FA: REQUIRED
> DATABASE_SECURITY: REVIEWED
> SECURITY_HEADERS: CONFIGURED
> OUTDATED_CODE: REMOVED
Someone bought 30 WordPress plugins from a legitimate company and backdoored every one of them. The standard advice about vetting plugins isn't enough.
Read more: WordPress Plugins Get a Bad Rap. This Is Why.WordPress 7.0.2 fixed a serious flaw in WordPress itself, not a plugin. More core security releases have followed, which makes the case for keeping your site updated rather than against using WordPress.
Read more: WordPress 7.0.2 Patched a Serious Hole in Its Own Core[84EM] developed an entire online ecosystem built in WordPress for a medical consulting company from the ground up. [They] mapped out, designed, developed, and supported [the] project for the past 4 years exquisitely and without ANY problems!!
Yes. Monthly retainers include development, consulting, support, maintenance, and security. See Website Security.
Yes. 84EM contains the incident and preserves a copy of the affected files and logs, tracks down how the attacker got in, removes what they left and closes that way in, restores the site, then hardens it and adds monitoring.
84EM builds custom text-message and multi-step 2FA with full control over security policy and no ongoing per-user subscription. One client replaced a third-party 2FA service with a custom system for exactly that reason.
Regular updates, vulnerability scanning, malware detection, access controls, two-factor authentication, strong password enforcement, SSL/TLS, database hardening, file monitoring, audit trails, least privilege principle, and backup/disaster recovery.
No. Clients own their hosting accounts directly. 84EM provides recommendations and configuration assistance.
Contact 84EM to discuss your requirements, timeline, and budget. No commitment required.
Send your site or application details. 84EM hardens it, watches it, and responds when something breaks.
