Nice work!
You appear to be on the latest version of WordPress (6.6.2) as of the date of this report (September 26, 2024).

Having out of date software is one of the top reasons sites are exploited (hacked). Being on the latest version of WordPress means you'll have not only the latest and greatest features, but also the latest and greatest protection from hackers.

Attention! We recommend you block all PHP execution in your wp-content/uploads directory by forbidding access to those files.

PHP is the programming language in which the WordPress core software, its themes and plugins, and other server side scripts are written. It is a security best practice to not allow direct URL PHP execution in the /wp-content/ directory of your WordPress installation. There are edge cases for allowing it but they should be worked around.

Room for improvement: It appears that Gzip is not enabled.

Gzip is a form of compression (not unlink .zip files) that you can enable on most hosting environments. It compresses the output of your site before sending to the visitor's browser and the browser decompresses the data before rendering the site for you. It enhances page load/page speed and is a recommended best practice. Ask us if we can implement it on your site.

You have caching headers on all your site asset requests. Perfect Score!

Well Done! You are using Cache-Control or Expires HTTP headers for your site assets (images, CSS, and JavaScript files).

Setting strong cache-control and expires headers can help tell browsers how often to re-request certain content types (HTML, media/images, CSS, JS, and other assets). We recommend setting these – this can be done a number of ways and can be done via our base plugin that is installed and configured for free upon subscribing to our service depending on your host's capabilities.

Room for improvement: It appears that Gzip is not enabled.

Gzip is a form of compression (not unlink .zip files) that you can enable on most hosting environments. It compresses the output of your site before sending to the visitor's browser and the browser decompresses the data before rendering the site for you. It enhances page load/page speed and is a recommended best practice. Ask us if we can implement it on your site.

Nice work! You have the canonical meta tag and you are forcing the canonical domain (wpupright.com) with a 301 redirect!

A canonical site meta tag tells search engines what the definitive URL is for the page being viewed. This tag should be present as an SEO best-practice and used in coordination with 301 permanent redirections for any alias domains, alias URLs, or shortcut URLs. Ask us how we can implement both this tag and canonical single-hop redirections (see Forced Canonical Domain).