Ready to get started with WordPress VIP? Contact us
Showing page 1 of 26
Traffic Boost is an opt-in AI-powered feature of the Parse.ly Content Helper that helps drive traffic to a target post. Based on a target post selected by the user, Traffic Boost searches a site’s content and locates the most relevant and high-performing source posts. In each source post, Traffic Boost suggests text within the source post where a link to the target post should be added, and a user can accept, reject, or edit the suggestion.
Rate limiting is a strategy to constrain how often an action can be repeated within a certain timeframe. The implementation of rate limiting can help to prevent some forms of malicious bot activity and to reduce strain on web servers.
Step-up authentication protects areas of the VIP Dashboard where users can access secure information (e.g. Single Sign-On (SSO) Configurations) and protects actions that are not reversible (e.g. removing a domain or editing IP Restrictions).
A set of default HTTP response headers are added to every site that is hosted on the VIP Platform. These headers help VIP to monitor the platform and can be useful for troubleshooting the origin of a request.
“Phishing” is a cyberattack that tricks users through fraudulent websites, emails, text messages, phone calls, and other communications. The attacker aims to persuade the user to reveal sensitive information, enter login credentials, or download malware. Phishing is a form of social engineering.
To troubleshoot and investigate a Support ticket in an efficient and effective manner, the WPVIP Support team needs to fully understand the scope, nature, and context of a request. If the initial request in a ticket does not provide sufficient information, the amount of time required to communicate and resolve the issue will increase.
The Geographical Redundancy feature enables an application to be fully restored and operational at an alternate data center with minimal downtime and data loss if the primary data center experiences a critical failure.
Slow queries are SQL database queries made by application code that take an unusually long time to execute. An increase in slow queries will reduce the efficiency and resiliency of an application’s database. A site with frequent slow queries might appear to operate well under normal amounts of traffic, but can perform poorly if the amount of traffic increases even by small amounts.
Notifications for organizations and Notifications for applications can be configured for a variety of event types. Event types include detected performance metrics anomalies, the success or failure of code deployments, and vulnerabilities detected by Codebase Manager in the plugins deployed to an environment.
Performance metrics anomalies are events that indicate a degradation in performance related to a production environment’s object cache hit rate, slow queries, number of 5xx responses from the origin server, or the rate of 429 responses from the edge server—as measured against the known range of metrics for a performant application.