Sometimes a security or caching plugin can break the login page. To test this, rename your plugins folder via FTP to temporarily disable all plugins.
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This guide covers everything from finding your login URL to advanced security measures that keep hackers away. 1. How to Find Your WP Login URL wp login
By default, WordPress uses a predictable structure for its login area. You can typically find yours by adding one of these suffixes to your domain name: ://yourdomain.com (The official file name) ://yourdomain.com (Redirects to the login page) ://yourdomain.com (Commonly supported by most hosts) ://yourdomain.com (Frequently used shorthand)
By default, WordPress allows unlimited failed login attempts. Use a security plugin like Wordfence to lock out users (or bots) after 3 or 5 failed tries. Enable Two-Factor Authentication (2FA) Sometimes a security or caching plugin can break
If you are stuck in a loop, it is often due to an issue in your .htaccess file or a mismatch between your "Site Address" and "WordPress Address" in settings. 3. Securing Your Login Page
Because every WordPress site uses the same default login URL, it is the #1 target for . Move the Login URL Ensure they are enabled in your browser settings
Use the "Lost your password?" link on the login screen. If you don't receive the email, you can reset it via cPanel or phpMyAdmin.