Loginizer vs PublishPress Permissions

Loginizer is a WordPress plugin which helps you fight against bruteforce attack by blocking login for the IP after it reaches maximum retries allowed. You can blacklist or whitelist IPs for login using Loginizer. You can use various other features like Two Factor Auth, reCAPTCHA, PasswordLess Login, etc. to improve security of your website. Loginizer is actively used by more than 1000000+ WordPress websites. You can find our official documentation at https://loginizer.com/docs. We are also active in our community support forums on wordpress.org if you are one of our free users. Our Premium Support Ticket System is at https://loginizer.deskuss.com Free Features : Brute force protection. IPs trying to brute force your website will be blocked for 15 minutes after 3 failed login attempts. After multiple lockouts the IP is blocked for 24 hours. This is the default configuration and can be changed from Loginizer -> Brute force page in WordPress admin panel. Failed login attempts logs. Blacklist IPs Whitelist IPs Custom error messages on failed login. Permission check for important files and folders. Allow only Trusted IP. Blocked Screen in place of the Login page. Email Notification on successful login. Let users login with LinkedIn Get Support and Pro Features Get professional support from our experts and pro features to take your site’s security to the next level with Loginizer-Security. Pro Features : MD5 Checksum – of Core WordPress Files. The admin can check and ignore files as well. PasswordLess Login – At the time of Login, the username / email address will be asked and an email will be sent to the email address of that account with a temporary link to login. Two Factor Auth via Email – On login, an email will be sent to the email address of that account with a temporary 6 digit code to complete the login. Two Factor Auth via App – The user can configure the account with a 2FA App like Google Authenticator, Authy, etc. Login Challenge Question – The user can setup a Challenge Question and Answer as an additional security layer. After Login, the user will need to answer the question to complete the login. reCAPTCHA – Google’s reCAPTCHA v3/v2, Cloudflare Turnstile, hCAPTCHA can be configured for the Login screen, Comments Section, Registration Form, etc. to prevent automated brute force attacks. Supports WooCommerce as well. Rename Login Page – The Admin can rename the login URL (slug) to something different from wp-login.php to prevent automated brute force attacks. Rename WP-Admin URL – The Admin area in WordPress is accessed via wp-admin. With loginizer you can change it to anything e.g. site-admin CSRF Protection – This helps in preventing CSRF attacks as it updates the admin URL with a session string which makes it difficult and nearly impossible for the attacker to predict the URL. Rename Login with Secrecy – If set, then all Login URL’s will still point to wp-login.php and users will have to access the New Login Slug by typing it in the browser. Disable XML-RPC – An option to simply disable XML-RPC in WordPress. Most of the WordPress users don’t need XML-RPC and can disable it to prevent automated brute force attacks. Rename XML-RPC – The Admin can rename the XML-RPC to something different from xmlrpc.php to prevent automated brute force attacks. Username Auto Blacklist – Attackers generally use common usernames like admin, administrator, or variations of your domain name / business name. You can specify such username here and Loginizer will auto-blacklist the IP Address(s) of clients who try to use such username(s). New Registration Domain Blacklist – If you would like to ban new registrations from a particular domain, you can use this utility to do so. Change the Admin Username – The Admin can rename the admin username to something more difficult. Auto Blacklist IPs – IPs will be auto blacklisted, if certain usernames saved by the Admin are used to login by malicious bots / users. Disable Pingbacks – Simple way to disable PingBacks. SSO – Single Sign-on, let any user access to your WordPress Dashboard without the need to share username or password. Limit Concurrent Logins – It prevents user to login from different devices concurrently, you can define how many devices you want to allow, and how you want to restrict the user when concurrent limit is reached. Social Login – Users can login or register with their Google, Github, Facebook, X (Twitter), Discord, Twitch, LinkedIn, Microsoft with support for WooCommerce and Ultimate Member. Key Less Social Login – Use Loginizer’s Social Auth for easy key less Social login configuration, now supports Google, GitHub, X, LinkedIn more to be added later Country Blocking – Block IPs from specific countries to restrict access to your website. User enumeration – Helps prevent attackers from knowing usernames, by blocking unauthenticated access to common username list/access paths. Features in Loginizer include: Blocks IP after maximum retries allowed Extended Lockout after maximum lockouts allowed Email notification to admin after max lockouts Blacklist IP/IP range Whitelist IP/IP range Check logs of failed attempts Create IP ranges Delete IP ranges Licensed under LGPLv2.1 Safe & Secure

PublishPress Permissions allows you to enable or deny access to posts, pages, categories, tags and more. You can apply these permissions for user roles, individual users, and even custom groups. With PublishPress Permissions, you can control who can view and edit your WordPress content. You can choose who can access images and files in your site’s Media Library. For example, you can deny all direct access to files for logged out users. The Pro version of PublishPress Permissions has many advanced features such as teaser previews of restricted content, custom WordPress statuses, and automatically creating personal posts for users. PublishPress Permissions Pro Upgrade to Permissions Pro This plugin is the free version of PublishPress Permissions. The Pro version of Permissions has all the features you need to control permissions for your WordPress users. With Permissions Pro you can manage access to posts, pages, media, taxonomies and custom post types. Click here to control access to your WordPress site with Permissions Pro! Key Features in PublishPress Permissions Viewing permissions: Every post, page, and taxonomy term has a box where you can choose who can read this content. Editing permissions: Every post, page, and taxonomy term has a box where you can choose who can edit this content. Media Library permissions: You decide who gets to edit and view image files and documents in your Media Library. Hide other users’ posts: You can prevent users from seeing posts by other users in the WordPress admin area. Create user groups: Build groups of users who can be given their own custom permissions. Two default groups include Logged in and Logged out users. Show teasers for restricted content (Pro version): Have teaser text that is publicly available, followed by private content that is restricted to only your site’s users. Personal posts for each user (Pro version): You can automatically create individual posts for your users so they have their own private content to edit or read. Publishing statuses (Pro version): Go beyond “Draft”, “Pending Review” and “Published” with your own custom, and far more advanced, workflow. Visibility statuses (Pro version): Create visibility options for your content. One example is a “Premium” status that makes content visible only for paying members. Editorial Circles and Visibility Circles (Pro version): Restrict users to editing or viewing posts that were authored by other users in the same group. Integration with other plugins (Pro version): The Permissions plugin integrates with other popular plugins including bbPress, BuddyPress, WPML, and Relevanssi. Feature 1. Viewing Permissions for WordPress Content PublishPress Permissions enables you to customize viewing access for WordPress content. Open any post and you’ll see a box with the label, “Permissions: Read this Post”. This box allows you to choose “Enabled” or “Blocked” for any user role, individual user, or user group. You can also set permissions for all users who are guests, and those who are logged in. Click here to see how to control viewing permissions. Feature 2. Editing Permissions for WordPress Content PublishPress Permissions allows you to customize the editing permissions for all your content. Open a Post, Page, Category, Tag, or custom post type and you can decide who is allowed to edit that content. You can even prevent users from editing child pages of a specific parent page. Open any content item and you’ll see a box with a label like this: “Permissions: Edit this Post”. This box allows you to choose “Enabled” or “Blocked” for any user role, individual user, or user group. Click here to see how to control editing permissions. Feature 3. Access Permissions for the Media Library PublishPress Permissions gives you detailed control over access to media on your WordPress site. You decide who gets to edit and view files in your Media Library. For example, you can set up WordPress so that users only have access to files that they uploaded. Or you can add an exception so users can edit other people’s media files if they are attached to a post they can edit. The Pro version of Permissions allows you to deny any public access to files on your site. Nobody will be able to see your Media Library files unless they have access to a post that includes that file. Click here to see how to manage access to your media files. Feature 4. Hide Other Users’ Posts in the WordPress Admin By default, WordPress users in the admin area can see all the Posts on the site, regardless of whether they are the author. This is not a problem for many sites. After all, most posts on most sites are publicly available – there’s no need to hide them. However, in some situations, site owners don’t want authors to see the posts that other users are working on. PublishPress Permissions can hide posts in the WordPress admin area, unless you have access to edit that post. Click here to see how to hide other users’ posts. Feature 5. Create Your Own User Groups PublishPress Permissions allows you to create your own user groups. Imagine you want to give some users access to a single Post. Instead of creating a new user role and applying all the permissions, you can easily add those users to a group. This is a simple and more flexible alternative to user roles. You can also prevent users from reading or editing content if they are not in a specific group. By default, this plugin gives you sample groups that include all Logged in and Logged out users so you can easily set public and private content. Click here to see how to use custom user groups. Feature 6. Show Teasers for Restricted Content (Pro Version) PublishPress Permissions Pro allows you to display a teaser for unreadable content. This is perfect for making small snippets of your content available to the public. You can have teaser text that is publicly available, followed by private content that is only visible for your site’s users. If you choose to display a login form, the redirect will go to the originally requested content. Click here to see how to display content teasers. Feature 7. Automatically Create Posts for Users (Pro Version) This Pro feature allows you to automatically create content for your users. For example, you can sync your staff members to Pages. This would allow your staff to each have their own page to edit and update. You can use this feature to automatically create posts, WooCommerce products, or any other post type that is defined on your site. Click here to see how to automatically create posts for users. Feature 8. Create Your Own Publishing Statuses (Pro Version) WordPress provides some status options including “Draft”, “Pending Review” and “Published”. Permissions Pro enables you to design a far more advanced workflow. Each status you create can have its own unique capability requirements. Click here to see how to build your own workflow statuses. Feature 9. Create Your Own Visibility Statuses (Pro Version) With PublishPress Permissions Pro, you can create visibility options for your content. One example is a “Premium” status that makes content visible only for paying members. Another example is a “Staff” status, for the people who run your site. Click here to see how to build your own visibility statuses. Feature 10. Editorial Circles and Visibility Circles (Pro Version) Visibility Circles are a feature in PublishPress Permissions Pro that restrict users to viewing posts that were authored by other users in the same group. PublishPress Permissions also has Editorial Circles. If you are in an Editorial Circle for Pages, you will only be able to edit pages authored by other circle members. The most common way to use this feature is to restrict users in the Editor role so that they can only edit posts written by other Editors. This is because Editors are the only default WordPress role that can edit content (except for Administrators). Click here to see how to build your own Editorial Circles and click here to see how to build your own Visibility Circles. Feature 11. Support for Other Plugins The Permissions plugin integrates with other popular plugins: BuddyPress content permissions: With the PublishPress Permissions Pro plugin, you can give users access to create WordPress content, based on their BuddyPress group membership. Relevanssi search permissions: Relevanssi is an excellent plugin that replaces the standard WordPress search with a better search engine. PublishPress Permissions Pro has integration with Relevanssi. If you use PublishPress Permissions Pro, your Relevanssi search results will have the correct visibility. WPML language permissions: PublishPress Permissions Pro does have support for the WPML plugin. By default, PublishPress Permissions Pro will automatically mirror your post / category permissions to the translated content. bbPress language permissions: bbPress is the most popular forum software for WordPress. With PublishPress Permissions Pro, you can manage access and to important bbPress features. Join PublishPress and get the Pro plugins The Pro versions of the PublishPress plugins are well worth your investment. The Pro versions have extra features and faster support. Click here to join PublishPress. Join PublishPress and you’ll get access to these Pro plugins: PublishPress Authors Pro allows you to add multiple authors and guest authors to WordPress posts. PublishPress Blocks Pro has everything you need to build professional websites with the WordPress block editor. PublishPress Capabilities Pro is the plugin to manage your WordPress user roles, permissions, and capabilities. PublishPress Checklists Pro enables you to define tasks that must be completed before content is published. PublishPress Future Pro is the plugin for scheduling changes to your posts. PublishPress Permissions Pro is the plugin for advanced WordPress permissions. PublishPress Planner Pro is the plugin for managing and scheduling WordPress content. PublishPress Revisions Pro allows you to update your published pages with teamwork and precision. PublishPress Series Pro enables you to group content together into a series. PublishPress Shortlinks Pro allows you to create custom URLs for your posts and external links. PublishPress Statuses Pro enables you to create additional publishing steps for your posts. Together, these plugins are a suite of powerful publishing tools for WordPress. If you need to create a professional workflow in WordPress, with moderation, revisions, permissions and more, then you should try PublishPress. Bug Reports Bug reports for PublishPress Permissions are welcomed in our repository on GitHub. Please note that GitHub is not a support forum, and that issues that aren’t properly qualified as bugs will be closed. Follow the PublishPress team Follow PublishPress on Facebook, Twitter and YouTube