所以，您已经做到了——您决定使用WordPress(WordPress)建立一个博客，或者您可能已经确定WordPress是您网站的理想内容管理系统 ( CMS )。如果您已经完成了安装过程，那么您做得很好！
毕竟，WordPress作为最受欢迎的CMS为大约 35% 的网络提供支持，使(CMS)Drupal和Joomla等竞争对手相形见绌。
WordPress安装过程有多种不同的风格。许多托管服务提供商提供自动WordPress安装作为其面板内功能的一部分。这将允许您通过单击按钮来创建全新的WordPress安装。
或者，您最终可能会手动安装WordPress 。这涉及下载其源代码的存档并使用FTP 客户端(FTP client)将包含的文件上传到您的 Web 服务器。
无论您选择哪种方式安装WordPress，您都需要在此过程中设置默认的管理员用户名和密码。这样做之后，您可能会发现自己陷入了困境。一些托管服务提供商会将您直接重定向到您的WordPress管理员登录名，但其他托管服务提供商不会。
无论哪种方式，您都需要知道如何在未来的情况下访问您的管理员登录。让我们谈谈如何做到这一点。
如果您已经登录：使用管理栏(If You’re Already Logged In: Use The Admin Bar)
很多时候，在您设置新的WordPress博客后，您已经登录到您的WordPress管理员帐户。(WordPress)这意味着您不需要找到您的WordPress管理员登录页面，您只需要找到如何访问整个管理员后端即可。但是，这两者在WordPress(WordPress)中是同义词，因为两者都可以从同一页面访问。
访问WordPress网站管理端的最简单方法是通过浏览器导航到您网站的URL。在页面顶部，如果您已登录，您将看到一个灰色栏 - 管理栏。
要访问您的管理后台，您只需在此栏中单击您网站的名称，该名称可以直接位于WordPress徽标的右侧。在此示例中，即为“在线技术提示”。
由于您只有在已登录的情况下才能看到管理栏，所以您将立即被带到您的管理仪表板。您可以在此处对WordPress网站进行所有管理更改。
如果您没有登录：通过 URL(If You’re Not Logged In: By URL)
如果您没有登录，查找您的管理后端可能会有点棘手。一些 WordPress 主题在页脚中包含登录链接，但并非所有主题都包含此链接。但是，我们可以通过检查默认URL(URLs)以一种有点笨拙的方式访问管理后端。
这些页面中的任何一个都可以解决问题。如果您是管理员，简单的WordPress登录页面会知道将您重定向到您的管理仪表板。
知道WordPress的WordPress管理员登录的默认URL既坏又好。这意味着可能想要破解或蛮力进入您的WordPress后端的恶意用户也占了上风。
保护您的登录页面(Securing Your Login Pages)
使用默认的WordPress登录URL 会带来安全风险，或者(URLs—or)更糟糕的是，使用用户名“admin”的默认WordPress登录凭据。这样做为那些将竭尽全力破坏您的(Doing)WordPress网站的黑客提供了一个切入点。
但是，您不能只重命名“wp-admin”目录和“wp-login.php”文件。这样(Doing)做会完全破坏您的WordPress安装。
目前，最好的方法是使用WPS 隐藏登录(WPS Hide Login)插件。请(Please)注意，这是一个第三方插件，并非由WordPress官方维护。但是，它有超过 500,000 个活动安装，安装非常简单。
您可以直接从WordPress 插件站点下载插件作为存档，也可以转到管理仪表板中的“添加新”(Add New)页面，该页面位于“插件(Plugin)”菜单下。
如果您选择后一种方法，我们建议您这样做，因为它更容易，您需要按名称运行插件搜索。
找到它后，单击立即安装(Install Now)按钮。完成后，该按钮将变为激活(Activate)，您也应该单击该按钮。这将带您进入插件(Plugins)页面，您需要向下滚动并单击WPS 隐藏登录(WPS Hide Login)行下方的设置链接。(Settings)
在这里，您可以更改默认的WordPress登录URL，它将同时应用于登录页面和管理目录。WPS Hide Login甚至可以让您在用户尝试访问此URL时将其重定向到自定义页面，这可以帮助您执行诸如在必要时记录其 IP 地址之类的事情。
此外，您甚至可能想查看密码保护 WordPress 页面(password-protecting WordPress pages)。
作为一个新用户，找到您的WordPress管理员登录名和仪表板可能会令人困惑，但是一旦您弄清楚了，就非常容易记住。
您知道找到WordPress管理员登录名的其他方法吗？在下面(Drop)发表评论，让我们知道！
How To Find Your WordPress Admin Login
So, you’ve done it—you’ve decided to ѕet up a blog with WordPress, or maybe you’ve determined that WordPress is the ideal content management system (CMS) for your site. If you’ve made it through the installation process, you’re doing great!
After all, WordPress powers around 35% of the web as overwhelmingly the most popular CMS, dwarfing competitors like Drupal and Joomla.
The WordPress installation process comes in a number of different flavors. Many hosting providers offer automated WordPress installation as part of their in-panel features. This will allow you to create a fresh WordPress installation with the click of a button.
Alternatively, you may end up installing WordPress manually. This involves downloading an archive of its source code and using an FTP client to upload the contained files onto your web server.
Whichever way you’ve chosen to install your WordPress, you’ll need to set up a default admin username and password along the way. After doing so, that’s where you may find yourself in a bit of a pickle. Some hosting providers will redirect you straight to your WordPress admin login, but others won’t.
Either way, you need to know how to get to your admin login in future cases. Let’s talk about how you can do just that.
If You’re Already Logged In: Use The Admin Bar
Much of the time, you’ll already be logged into your WordPress admin account after you set up your new WordPress blog. This means that you don’t need to find your WordPress admin login page, you just need to find how to access the admin backend as a whole. However, the two are synonymous in WordPress as both are accessible from the same page.
The simplest way to access the admin side of your WordPress site is by navigating to your site’s URL via your browser. At the top of the page, if you’re logged in, you’ll see a gray bar—the admin bar.
To get to your admin backend, all you have to do is click on your website’s name in this bar, which can be located directly to the right of the WordPress logo. In this example, that’d be “Online Tech Tips”.
Since you’re only able to see the admin bar if you’re already logged in, you’ll be taken immediately to your admin dashboard. This is where you can make all of the administrative changes to your WordPress site.
If You’re Not Logged In: By URL
If you’re not logged in, finding your admin backend can be a bit trickier. Some WordPress themes include a link to log in in the footer, but not all of them include this. However, we can access the admin backend in a bit of a hacky way by checking the default URLs.
Either of these pages will do the trick. If you’re an admin, the simple WordPress login page will know to redirect you to your admin dashboard.
Knowing WordPress’s default URL to your WordPress admin login is just as bad as it is good. It means that malicious users who may want to hack or brute force their way into your WordPress backend have the upper hand, too.
Securing Your Login Pages
It’s a security risk to use the default WordPress login URLs—or even worse, the default WordPress login credentials of username “admin”. Doing so offers a point of entry to hackers who will try their best to sabotage your WordPress site.
However, you can’t just rename the “wp-admin” directory and “wp-login.php” file. Doing so would break your WordPress installation entirely.
Currently, the best way to pull this off is with the WPS Hide Login plugin. Please be aware that this is a third-party plugin and is not officially maintained by WordPress. However, it has over 500,000 active installations and installing it is very simple.
You can either download the plugin as an archive directly from the WordPress Plugins site, or you go to the Add New page in your admin dashboard, which is found under the Plugin menu.
Should you choose the latter method, which we recommend due to it being much easier, you’ll need to run a search for the plugin by name.
Once you’ve found it, click the Install Now button. When finished, that button will change to Activate, which you should also click. This will take you to your Plugins page, where you’ll need to scroll down and click the Settings link beneath the WPS Hide Login row.
Here, you can change the default WordPress login URL, which will apply to both the login page and admin directory. WPS Hide Login even lets you redirect users to a custom page if they try accessing this URL, which can help you do things such as log their IP address if necessary.
Additionally, you may even want to look into password-protecting WordPress pages.
Finding your WordPress admin login and dashboard can be confusing as a new user, but once you’ve figured it out, it’s extremely easy to remember.
Do you know any alternative ways to find the WordPress admin login? Drop a comment below and let us know!
