Plugin and theme audit
Check installed plugins for known vulnerabilities, outdated versions, abandoned projects, and unnecessary code running on your site.
WordPress security
WordPress runs a large share of the web, which makes it the most targeted CMS on the internet. Most attacks succeed not through clever exploits but through outdated plugins, weak passwords, unused admin accounts, and no backup plan.
Check installed plugins for known vulnerabilities, outdated versions, abandoned projects, and unnecessary code running on your site.
Identify dormant accounts, check permission levels, and remove anything that should not have access to your admin area.
Review login protection, file permissions, admin URL exposure, XML-RPC status, and basic hardening steps that most sites skip.
Confirm a working backup exists, that it is stored somewhere separate from the site, and that it can actually restore your site before something goes wrong.
I audit what is there, fix what is broken, and document what I found. You get a site in better shape and a clear record of what changed. If your site has already been compromised, recovery work is available separately. If you want regular maintenance after the audit, that is a separate conversation.