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Home › Website Security Guide Thailand

Website Security Guide Thailand

By CloudPicked Review Team•Updated 14 June 2026•5 min read
Website Security Guide Thailand

Contents

  1. Security
  2. Installation: SSL/HTTPS
  3. Software
  4. Password Account Management
  5. Two-Factor Authentication 2FA
  6. Backup
  7. Web Application Firewall WAF
  8. Malware Scanning
  9. Security Monitoring

Security

Over 30,000 websites are hacked daily — most not targeted specifically but found by automated bots constantly scanning for vulnerabilities. Consequences include data breaches, spam distribution, and Google blacklisting your site.

Installation: SSL/HTTPS

The first security step: install an SSL Certificate and redirect all HTTP traffic to HTTPS. SSL encrypts data between users and the server, preventing Man-in-the-Middle attacks. Google Chrome marks HTTP sites as "Not Secure," destroying visitor trust.

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Software

Most vulnerabilities are patched in security updates. Failing to update leaves your site with "known vulnerabilities" that bots can exploit trivially — especially WordPress core, plugins, and themes.

Password Account Management

Weak passwords are a primary cause of hacking. Use a Password Manager to generate unique 12+ character passwords combining uppercase, lowercase, numbers, and symbols for every account.

Two-Factor Authentication 2FA

2FA adds a security layer so that even knowing the password isn't enough to login — a code from an Authenticator App or SMS is also required. Enable 2FA on hosting, WordPress admin, email, and domain registrar accounts.

Backup

Backups don't prevent hacking but serve as a recovery safety net. Backup both files and database daily, store off-site in separate cloud storage. After a hack, restore from a clean backup created before the compromise.

Web Application Firewall WAF

A WAF filters incoming HTTP requests, blocking SQL Injection, XSS, CSRF, and bot attacks before they reach your application. Cloudflare's free plan includes basic WAF. Wordfence provides WordPress application-level WAF.

Malware Scanning

Regularly scan your website for malware that may be embedded without your knowledge. For WordPress: Wordfence, Sucuri, or MalCare offer free scanning. For any website: Sucuri SiteCheck or VirusTotal URL scanning.

Security Monitoring

Regular monitoring detects problems early before they cause major damage. Monitor uptime (site availability), Google Search Console (spam/malware warnings), and traffic anomalies indicating compromise.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

What should you do first if your site gets hacked?
The first step is to take the site offline if you can (503 Maintenance Mode) to prevent visitors from catching malware. Then scan for malware, delete infected files, change all passwords, restore from a clean backup if you have one, and identify which vulnerability was exploited and fix it.
What's the difference between Wordfence and Sucuri?
Wordfence is a WordPress plugin that provides WAF + scanning + login security; its free plan is excellent for most users. Sucuri is a cloud-based security platform with a WAF on its own CDN that catches attacks before they reach your server, suiting sites that get attacked frequently.
Does HTTPS protect against hacking?
HTTPS protects against Man-in-the-Middle attacks (data interception) but does not directly protect against attacks on the application such as SQL Injection or XSS. You must also use a WAF and code security practices alongside it.
Does WordPress need a security plugin?
Using Wordfence or iThemes Security is recommended, because WordPress is a popular target for bots and hackers. These plugins help protect against login brute force, detect file changes, and scan for malware for free.