Author: Administrator
How to Display YouTube Video Data with Blocks and Shortcodes
Once videos are in WordPress, you can show their data anywhere. Here's how to display titles, embeds, thumbnails, and stats with dedicated blocks and a shortcode.
How to Control Which YouTube Videos Get Imported into WordPress
You rarely want every video a channel has ever published. Here's how to filter imports by title, description, duration, or view count using sync conditions.
How to Assign Categories and Tags to Imported YouTube Videos
Imported videos that land with no taxonomy are hard to organize and surface. Here's how to assign categories, tags, and custom terms automatically on import.
How to Import Multiple YouTube Channels into One WordPress Site
Most importers stop at one channel. If you run several brands or clients, here's how to sync unlimited YouTube channels into a single WordPress install.
How to Automatically Sync New YouTube Videos to WordPress
A one-time import goes stale the moment your channel publishes again. Here's how to keep WordPress in sync with YouTube automatically using scheduled syncs.
How to Block IPs Attacking Your WordPress REST API
Rate limiting throttles bad actors. IP blocklisting stops them entirely. Endpoint Manager Pro 1.3 adds manual blocking, auto-block thresholds, temporary and permanent bans, and an IP allowlist — all from the WordPress admin.
How to Import a YouTube Channel into WordPress as Posts
WordPress embeds a single YouTube video easily, but it won't bring a whole channel in as content you own. Here's how to import a channel as native posts.
How to Rate Limit WordPress REST API Endpoints Per-Route
WordPress has no native rate limiting for REST API endpoints. Endpoint Manager Pro 1.3 adds UI-configurable limits at the route level — tighter throttles on high-risk endpoints, looser on endpoints your integrations depend on.
Endpoint Manager 1.3 — Rate Limiting, IP Blocklisting, and Custom Error Responses
Endpoint Manager 1.3 ships per-endpoint rate limiting, IP blocklisting with auto-block, configurable error responses, and improved log filtering. All Phase 1 security hardening features are now available in Pro.
WordPress User Enumeration via the REST API: What It Is and How to Stop It
WordPress has shipped a built-in user enumeration vector since version 4.7: the REST API /wp/v2/users endpoint. It is enabled by default, requires no authentication, and returns login usernames. Here is how to stop it.