WordPress is the most popular CMS (Content Management System) that holds the largest usage all around the world. According to the W3Techs, WordPress is used by 29.2% of all the websites and has grown 5.6 % over the previous eight years. With such popularity and recognition, WordPress is equally risked to criminal attacks and vulnerability invasion. That’s what the WPScan Vulnerability Database reports, showing almost 10,000 WordPress Core, Plug-in and Theme vulnerabilities. Most of us don’t care or are generally not receptive to the intensity of risk our website could have. Sometimes, a hacker might inject a SQL injection into your database and exploit vulnerabilities into a plug-in. For instance, recently a Remote Code Flaw has Exploited WordPress Renown Plugin. Yet, the hackers are desperate to exploit the security holes and access the valued information through common malware techniques such as Phishing, Drive-by Downloads, Pharma Hacks, File and Database injection, Backdoors, and Malicious....