Limit Login Attempts Reloaded (LLAR) is the standard free brute-force throttler for WordPress. It tracks failed login attempts per IP in a few options: limit_login_lockouts for the active lockout list, limit_login_lockouts_total for the running counter, limit_login_retries for the recent attempts. The lockout list and IP-level data are operational. The running totals at a rounded order of magnitude are safe to expose on a public recap post.

Teams that recap their security setup want those posts to share with a real card. The blocked-attempts number is concrete, the lockout window is concrete, and the recap reads as evidence rather than marketing. The default theme OG image flattens that into a generic banner. The opportunity is to render a card with a big counter, a window label, and a clean brand mark.

SleekPixel binds to the recap-post fields and reads a whitelisted subset of LLAR options. The total blocked attempts at a rounded magnitude, the configured lockout window (in minutes), and a 'protection active' flag are the typical picks. The render lands a 1200x630 PNG that signals the operational nature of the post before anyone clicks.

Most B2B sites and agencies running WordPress publish some form of security note for clients or stakeholders. The notes summarize what is working, what changed, and what the operational state of the site looks like. The audiences are technical: engineering leads, security partners, procurement reviewers.

Those audiences form opinions from the share preview that lands in Slack or email, well before they click. A generic homepage banner reads as marketing copy and gets de-prioritized. A real counter card with a rounded total of blocked attempts and a window label reads as operational and gets the attention the post deserves.

The compounding effect shows up over the year. Twelve monthly recaps, each with a consistent share card, form a back catalog of operational evidence that procurement teams can audit at a glance. The visual consistency is part of the credibility.

LLAR provides the underlying data through safe rounded counters. SleekPixel takes those counters, binds them through a whitelist, and renders shares that turn the underlying brute-force throttling into visible operational evidence.