Web-Security
Starts at
$ 2.99/mo
View plans

Website Backup

Starting at
$ 2.99/mo
  • Strong Password Policies & Management
  • Enable Two-Factor Authentication
  • Recognize & Prevent Phishing Attacks
  • Best Practices for Secure & Private Browsing

advanced security

Starting at
$5.59 /mo
  • Strong Passwords & Data Encryption
  • Enable 2FA for Secure Account Access
  • Phishing Prevention & Threat Detection
  • Safe Browsing & Real-Time Protection

Managed SSL Services

Starting at
$12.50 /mo
  • Strong Passwords & Data Encryption
  • Enable 2FA for Secure Account Access
  • Phishing Prevention & Threat Detection
  • Safe Browsing & Real-Time Protection
  • Managed SSL: Automated Deployment & Renewal

Product FAQs

What is an SSL Certificate and why do I need it?

An SSL Certificate is a digital certificate that secures the communication between a user's browser and your website. It encrypts data, ensuring a secure and trusted connection. You need it to protect sensitive information like login credentials and financial transactions.

Web security involves implementing measures to protect your online presence from various cyber threats. It is crucial to safeguard personal and sensitive information from unauthorized access, ensuring a safe and secure digital experience.

To protect your passwords, use a combination of uppercase and lowercase letters, numbers, and special characters. Avoid using easily guessable information, and consider using a reputable password manager for added security.

2FA adds an extra layer of security by requiring a secondary form of verification, typically a code sent to your mobile device. It significantly enhances account security by preventing unauthorized access even if your password is compromised.

Be cautious of unsolicited emails or messages asking for personal information. Verify the sender's email address, avoid clicking on suspicious links, and double-check the authenticity of requests before providing any sensitive information.

Regular updates include security patches that address vulnerabilities. Keeping your software up to date ensures you have the latest protections against potential cyber threats and reduces the risk of exploitation.

Secure your home Wi-Fi by using a strong password, enabling WPA3 encryption, changing default login credentials, and regularly updating your router's firmware. Consider using a unique network name and implementing MAC address filtering for added security.