Bring session revocation, password-reset requests and file recovery actions into one place for administrators.
New in FluentAuth 3.0.
An example response using the recovery tools. Choose actions based on the evidence and keep a backup available.
After reviewing the impact, the administrator confirms the action.
A reset email does not change the password until the user completes the reset.
Test the site and address the cause before considering the response complete.
Check account activity and file findings so you understand the scope of the concern.
Revoke other sessions or application passwords as needed. The current operator’s session is retained.
Send reset requests or use supported file recovery actions. A reset email alone does not change a password.
Test the site, review remaining findings and address the cause before considering the response complete.
An unfamiliar session or changed file can leave you jumping between account settings and maintenance tools. A considered response needs a clear view of the available actions and their effects.
FluentAuth brings supported session, account and file actions together. Revoking other sessions or application passwords can cut off those access paths. File recovery can replace supported originals. You still need to identify and address the cause of an incident.
Move from investigation to deliberate action with the relevant controls in one place.
Get FluentAuth →New in FluentAuth 3.0.
Follow the setup guide →
Signing everyone out keeps the current operator’s session. Sending a reset email does not invalidate the user’s current password until the reset link is used.
These actions can interrupt other users, integrations or legitimate customisations. Read the confirmation for each action, preserve evidence and have a backup available before replacing files.
No. Recovery tools provide specific actions inside WordPress. They do not prove that a compromise has been removed. Investigate the cause, update affected software and seek specialist help when the scope is unclear.
Walk the recovery workflow now and plan your response before you need it.