Restrict Unfiltered HTML to Administrators
Only administrators may save raw HTML such as scripts and iframes in posts. Editors get the same safe HTML filtering as authors.
Snippet Library
Snippets that harden WordPress: turn off XML-RPC, hide the version number, stop user enumeration, add security headers and block risky uploads. Small, reviewable changes for site owners who want fewer attack points without a heavy security plugin.
Only administrators may save raw HTML such as scripts and iframes in posts. Editors get the same safe HTML filtering as authors.
Emails the site's admin address whenever any administrator account changes its email address or password, a key warning sign of an account takeover.
Administrators can only log in from the IP addresses or ranges you list; everyone else logs in as usual.
Refuses to give the administrator role to accounts whose email address is not on one of your approved domains, whether set from the profile screen, the Add User screen or a bulk role change.
Keeps Application Passwords available for administrators (for integrations and apps) but removes them for every other user.
Requires administrators to log in again before opening plugin, theme, user and update screens when their login is older than 30 minutes, so a hijacked session cannot quietly install code or add users.
Keeps a list of approved administrator accounts and checks it daily and on every dashboard visit; administrators that appear any other way (for example inserted directly into the database by malware) trigger an email and a warning with an approve button.
Adds a "Lockdown" toggle to the admin bar for administrators. While it is on, only administrators can log in, everyone else is logged out, registration and comments are closed and XML-RPC is off.
Turns off on-screen PHP warnings and errors for everyone except logged-in administrators, so file paths are never shown to the public.
Caps uploads at 30 files per hour for each user who is not an administrator, which limits the damage a compromised author account or a buggy front-end upload form can do.
Limits installing, activating, editing and deleting plugins and themes, updating WordPress and managing users to the administrator accounts you list by user ID, even if other accounts have the administrator role.
Shows administrators a reminder when they have not changed their password for 180 days.
Requires at least 12 characters with letters, numbers and a symbol or mixed case for users who can edit other people's content.
Alerts administrators when WordPress writes errors to wp-content/debug.log, a file anyone can usually download and read.
Shows a dashboard notice listing the administrator accounts when there are more than you expect, a prompt to downgrade old or unused ones.