-
▼
2013
(302)
-
▼
March
(26)
- How to Fix a Redirect Error in WordPress
- How to Add Meta Tags in WordPress
- How to Install Volusion Shopping Cart on WordPress
- How to Get the WWW in the URL in WordPress
- How to Enable SEF URLs in Wordpress
- Tutorial on How to Back Up Your WordPress Blog
- How to Move a Drupal Blog to WordPress
- How to Get Text Wrap on a WordPress Blog
- How to Modify WordPress Twenty Ten Headlines
- How to Manually Place a Tagline in a Wordpress Header
- How to Put a Donation Button on a WordPress Blog
- How to Insert PHP Into WordPress
- How to Make Static Text in WordPress
- How to Reinstall the Default WordPress Theme
- How to Change a Table Background Color in Hover Wo...
- How to Put a WordPress Theme on GoDaddy
- How to Move Joomla Posts to WordPress
- How to Disable Blog Features in WordPress Admin
- How to Block IP Addresses in WordPress
- How to Transfer a WordPress Blog to a New Web Host
- How to Create a WordPress Page
- How to Make a WordPress Blog Part of Your Website
- How to Install a Plugin In Wordpress
- How to Change a WordPress PHP Call for a Style She...
- How to Increase Size Import Into WordPress 3.0
- How to Insert Breaks Into WordPress
-
▼
March
(26)
adsense
How to Block IP Addresses in WordPress
1. Open your computer's text editor. Text editors are more simplistic than word processors, featuring limited formatting and font options. On a Windows computer, the default text editor is called Microsoft Notepad.
2. Type 'Order allow, deny' on the first line of the text editor. Do not enter the quotation marks when typing this line or any line of the code sequence.
3. Press the 'Enter' key on your keyboard.
4. Type 'Deny from.'
5. Press the space bar, and type in the IP address you want to block.
6. Repeat Steps 3 through 5 to block additional IP addresses.
7. Press the 'Enter' key, and type 'Allow from all.'
8. Click 'File' and 'Save As,' and save the text file as '.htaccess.'
9. Open the FTP program you use for WordPress site or blog management.
10. Upload the '.htacess' file to the site's root directory. In many FTP editors, you simply drag the file into the root directory from the browser on the left-hand side of the screen.
11. Save your FTP settings and exit the program. Typically, you save the settings by clicking 'File' and 'Save.' Your WordPress blog is now secure from unwanted visitors.
3:21 AM | Filed Under | 0 Comments
Comments
Popular Posts
-
1. Log in to your Weebly account. 2. Click 'Theme Editor.' 3. Click on the 'Design' tab. 4. Select 'Edit CSS/HTM...
-
1. Sign up for a publisher account at Bidvertiser. Submit basic contact information and confirm your email address to get started. 2. Lo...
-
1. Log in to your WordPress dashboard. 2. Open the 'Appearance' section on the left side of the WordPress dashboard and then cli...
-
Facebook Widget 1. Create a Facebook fan page for your blog, if you don't already have one. You will have to manually share content wi...
-
1. Open your WordPress Dashboard in your preferred browser. It is accessed at the '/wp-admin' location of your site. For example, ...
-
1. Download and install the WordPress for BlackBerry app via BlackBerry App World. Download the version that corresponds with your BlackBe...
-
1. Go to your WordPress blog's administrative control panel. 2. Click the 'Settings' button on the left-side navigation menu...
-
1. Click the 'Add Contact' button on the 'Add New Post' page. This opens the 'Add a Contact Form' page. 2. Click...
-
1. Register an account with Amazon Web Services Cloud. If you have an existing Amazon account, enter your email address in the appropriate...
-
1. Log into your WordPress.com account using your user name and password. 2. Hover your cursor over the 'My Blogs' tab at the to...
Post a Comment