Has it ever crossed your mind that your site could be hacked? I admit it has crossed mine, which is why I am excited about Serverspace (USA) launching its Web Application Firewall (WAF). A WAF is kind of like strong locks on your door, protecting your site and your data.
The best part is that Serverspace has made the overall experience easy to use, even someone just starting will be able to set up and make it work.
Here are just some more cool things about it
• Easy Set-up - Go live in just minutes
• Dashboard - Can be managed with no techie knowledge unrivaled with ease
• Grows with you - Working for simple blogs or complex app daily work
• It's always on - You are protected against any threat issues in real time without slowing you down
At one point, I thought my little project did not need protection. That was a big mistake! Bots started attacking my login page - a WAF would have saved me a lot of trouble that day!
So, what is a WAF?
A WAF is like a bodyguard for your website. It sits between your site and the web protecting you from SQL injection, cross-site scripting (XSS) and DDoS attacks. You can think of it as a bodyguard keeping a close watch for trouble makers that try to enter your site.The best part is that Serverspace has made the overall experience easy to use, even someone just starting will be able to set up and make it work.
Why Serverspace's WAF is Amazing
I've used other WAFs in the past, and some have been overly complicated or too slow to actually use. Serverspace WAF is simply simple and fast.Here are just some more cool things about it
• Easy Set-up - Go live in just minutes
• Dashboard - Can be managed with no techie knowledge unrivaled with ease
• Grows with you - Working for simple blogs or complex app daily work
• It's always on - You are protected against any threat issues in real time without slowing you down
Do You Need a WAF?
Is a WAF necessary? Yes! Hackers are always trying to gain access to websites. Whether you are a blog, an online store, or even an application, a WAF can help.At one point, I thought my little project did not need protection. That was a big mistake! Bots started attacking my login page - a WAF would have saved me a lot of trouble that day!