Allow XML-RPC Only From Trusted IP Addresses
Keeps XML-RPC available for the services you list (such as Jetpack or a publishing app on your office network) while answering every other XML-RPC request with a 403 error.
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Keeps XML-RPC available for the services you list (such as Jetpack or a publishing app on your office network) while answering every other XML-RPC request with a 403 error.
Changes the heading, number of posts and thumbnail visibility of Jetpack's Related Posts, and limits suggestions to posts from the last two years.
Sets the image Jetpack uses in Open Graph tags when a post has no featured image or images in its content, so shared links always show your brand instead of a blank square.
Removes the XML-RPC system.multicall method, which attackers use to try hundreds of passwords in a single request, while XML-RPC keeps working for apps and Jetpack.
Keeps chosen posts, and posts in chosen categories, out of Jetpack's Related Posts suggestions, such as announcements, legal pages or outdated content.
Turns off Jetpack's sharing buttons on chosen post types, categories or individual posts, such as landing pages, legal pages or members-only content.
Removes Jetpack's in-dashboard upgrade prompts, "just in time" messages and Blaze promotion links, giving clients a cleaner admin.
Removes the Jetpack menu (and its dashboard widget) for authors, editors and other roles that cannot manage options, so they only see what they need.
Switches Jetpack to offline (development) mode automatically on staging, dev and local hosts, so test copies never connect to WordPress.com or clash with the live site.
Serves images from your own server instead of Jetpack's Site Accelerator CDN when their URL contains a pattern you choose, for example SVGs, signed URLs or a specific folder.
Removes Jetpack's Related Posts from the bottom of posts and lets you place them anywhere with a [wpide_related] shortcode or in your theme.
Shows Jetpack's sharing buttons at the top of posts instead of the bottom, and keeps the Like button at the bottom where readers expect it.
Removes Jetpack modules you never want used, such as Likes, Comments or Stats, from the list of available modules, so nobody can turn them on by accident.
Replaces the "Proudly powered by WordPress" credit that Jetpack's Infinite Scroll shows in its sticky footer with your own text, or removes it.
Tells Jetpack Stats not to count visitors whose browser sends the Do Not Track signal, a simple privacy step for sites that want lighter tracking.
Sets how many posts Jetpack's Infinite Scroll loads at a time and switches it to a "Load more" button, which is friendlier to footers and keyboard users than endless scrolling.