A scan focused only on WordPress. We find the typical holes that generic scanners miss: forgotten wp-config backups, a public user list, a readable debug.log and more.
We detect WordPress ourselves. You don't need to tell us the version or theme.
xmlrpc, user listing over REST, author archives, debug.log, uploads directory listing, readme.html, license.txt and wp-config backups.
You see the most serious findings right away. We email you the full PDF report for free. In it we explain each finding and add a step to fix it.
WordPress has its own typical problems. A generic scanner often misses them, so we look for them deliberately.
Anyone can download the list of all authors, including user_login. That's halfway to a brute-force attack.
GET /wp-json/wp/v2/users → ["admin","editor"]
WP_DEBUG_LOG = true writes to /wp-content/debug.log. It may contain queries, paths, sometimes passwords.
GET /wp-content/debug.log → 200 OK
Through xmlrpc.php an attacker can try 1000 passwords in one request. 99% of WordPress sites don't need it.
POST /xmlrpc.php → system.listMethods OK
A visitor sees all uploaded files including invoice PDFs or test images.
GET /wp-content/uploads/ → Index of
The file confirms the site runs WordPress, and on older installs it also reveals the version. Delete it or block access.
GET /readme.html → 200 OK
Anyone can download your database credentials.
GET /wp-config.php.bak → 200 OK (4.3 KB)
We find xmlrpc, debug.log, user listing, an exposed wp-config and other WordPress problems. For each one we tell you how to fix it.