Comments on: Keeping Google out of the WordPress backend http://metalmonstermarketing.com/blog/wordpress/keeping-google-out-of-the-wordpress-backend/ Sat, 19 Dec 2009 17:04:53 -0600 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 By: Daryll Coffman http://metalmonstermarketing.com/blog/wordpress/keeping-google-out-of-the-wordpress-backend/comment-page-1/#comment-35 Daryll Coffman Sat, 19 Dec 2009 17:04:53 +0000 http://metalmonstermarketing.com/blog/?p=37#comment-35 Thanks for this tip. I just searched Google for my site and found 141 index pages... I am no where close to that many pages but when i looked i found wp-includes and a lot of other wp pages index. I searched the internet for about an hour before i found somewhere to help me get rid of these. Thanks Daryll Thanks for this tip. I just searched Google for my site and found 141 index pages… I am no where close to that many pages but when i looked i found wp-includes and a lot of other wp pages index. I searched the internet for about an hour before i found somewhere to help me get rid of these.

Thanks
Daryll

]]> By: Found By Design Websites http://metalmonstermarketing.com/blog/wordpress/keeping-google-out-of-the-wordpress-backend/comment-page-1/#comment-31 Found By Design Websites Thu, 13 Aug 2009 16:33:00 +0000 http://metalmonstermarketing.com/blog/?p=37#comment-31 Steve, This is a security issue too many don't even know about. I have seen a suggestion that Wordpress developers should allow users to designate the URL structure for the backend as well, maybe by easily renaming key files. While it may be a bit more time consuming and will not allow "automatic updates" I have begun the practice of renaming such files. This requires a massive search and replace, but it does help sure up any WP installation I use! Great job bringing this to light! Ed Steve,
This is a security issue too many don’t even know about. I have seen a suggestion that Wordpress developers should allow users to designate the URL structure for the backend as well, maybe by easily renaming key files.
While it may be a bit more time consuming and will not allow “automatic updates” I have begun the practice of renaming such files. This requires a massive search and replace, but it does help sure up any WP installation I use!
Great job bringing this to light!
Ed

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