Release announcements, threat intelligence updates, and security news from the ReportedIP team.
Twelve steps to harden WordPress, ordered by 36,548 real attack events from 90 days in the ReportedIP network. What each step closes, what it can break, and where the switch sits in ReportedIP Hive.
Read moreGroup the API keys of your Linux servers and the ReportedIP Agent drops what any member reports, on every port, in its own kernel set. How the group list and the group whitelist reach every host, and how status shows them.
Read morePut the keys of your WordPress sites into one group and every address one site reports is blocked on all the others. How ReportedIP Hive mirrors the group list, and where wp-admin shows what it did with every entry.
Read moreThe public ReportedIP blacklist repository now drops addresses that have stopped attacking. The daily snapshot of September 29, 2026 lists 7,180 IPs at confidence 75 and up. ReportedIP Hive and the ReportedIP Agent deliver the same data live, without the 48-hour delay.
Read moreThe daily ReportedIP blacklist export crossed 30,000 threat IPs on September 21, 2026. Since addresses that stop attacking now decay out of the list, it held 7,180 IPs on September 29.
Read moreComplimentary server licences for the ReportedIP Linux agent, still open on 29 September 2026. What a tester gets, which setups we want and what we ask back.
Read moreHive 2.1.66 closes four releases from 23 and 24 September 2026: Gravity Forms, WPForms and Forminator protected, a form bot blocked and reported on its first try, a computation check bound to your own site and comment spam blocked on a clear verdict.
Read moreHow ReportedIP Hive protects WPForms and Forminator from spam bots without a captcha: a visible error instead of a spam folder, background forms, popups and setup.
Read moreHow ReportedIP Hive protects Gravity Forms from spam bots without a captcha: refused as a validation error, background and multi-page forms, API entries and setup.
Read moreFive new free tools go live: reverse DNS with forward confirmation, an RDAP abuse contact finder, a security header check, crawler verification and an ASN report. Ten tools in total, nine of them in the browser without an account.
Read moreHive 2.1.62 turned the audit trail into a WordPress audit log of who changed what: eight trigger groups, 48 events with actor and object, old and new values, CSV and JSON export, retention from 1 to 365 days, with notes on the GDPR.
Read moreHive 2.1.56 and 2.1.57 replaced the Settings and Firewall screens with one Protection page and a Tools page. Where every old tab went, and what has changed up to 2.1.67.
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