News & Advice

SSL certificate lifetimes are getting shorter. This plain-English guide explains what changed in 2026, why automation matters, and what UK small businesses need to check.

WordPress is the world's most popular website platform, which also makes it the most targeted by attackers. Most successful attacks exploit basic, preventable vulnerabilities. These steps will significantly reduce your risk.

SSL certificates protect your visitors' data, display a padlock in the browser, and are now a baseline expectation for any website. This guide explains what SSL is, why it matters, and how to make sure your site has it.

Extended Validation (EV) SSL certificates involve the most rigorous identity checks of any SSL type. They were once associated with a green browser bar, but that visual cue is gone. This guide explains what EV SSL still offers and who genuinely needs it.

Most successful website attacks exploit preventable vulnerabilities — outdated software, weak passwords, missing SSL, and poor backup practices. This guide covers the essential security steps every website owner should take, regardless of technical ability.

A web application firewall filters out malicious requests before they reach your website. It is one of the most effective layers of defence against common attacks. This guide explains how WAFs work and what protection they provide.

Most website security incidents are caused by a small number of common, preventable mistakes. This guide identifies the errors that leave sites most vulnerable and explains precisely what to do about them.

Discovering your website has been hacked is alarming — but acting quickly and methodically minimises the damage. This guide explains what to do immediately, how to clean up, and how to prevent it happening again.