This week we are going to talk about brute force login attacks, and how LiteSpeed Web Server now protects your WordPress site(s) from such aggression.
Disk Space Filling up Fast with LSCWP
November 6th, 2024When you use CSS or JS Combine your disk space can grow very quickly. The reason is probably a randomized string. Here’s how to fix that.
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Crawler Patch for WordPress Cache Plugin
October 29th, 2024A minor LiteSpeed Cache Vulnerability CVE-2024-50550 has been addressed in LSCWP v6.5.2.
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Introducing LiteSpeed Containers
September 9th, 2024LiteSpeed Containers uses the powerful Linux cgroups and namespaces features to allow customer sandboxing CPU, I/O, process, memory management.
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As the year draws to a close, we thought we’d take a moment to look back on our most memorable accomplishments of 2017.
Learn the pros and cons of each type of caching and determine what is right for your site.
Our WHM plugin’s CLI script makes short work of some of your WordPress plugin management tasks.
This guide will walk you through the installation of three free and open source pieces of software: OpenLiteSpeed, WordPress, and LiteSpeed Cache for WordPress
In the inaugural issue of Magento Monday, we talk about the Magento 1.x form_key, how CDNs get it wrong, and how LiteMage gets it right.
Have you ever wished that your site’s images didn’t take so long to transfer? Well, here is something you can do about it!
Lazy Loading is a way of minimizing the impact of images on page load time. Here’s how to set it up in LSCache.
Today we’re going to talk about microcaching and why you can do better for your WordPress blog.