Switching
Moving to Segurium from the plugin you have now
Segurium reads the settings your current security plugin left in the database and offers to bring them across. Coverage is not equal, so each guide below says exactly what its importer reads and what it does not. The preview writes nothing, so you can look before you decide.
Install the free plugin from WordPress.org
Free covers 3 cleanups every 30 days. No card, no trial clock.
Pick the plugin you are leaving
- Switching from Wordfence The widest importer of the three. Scan exclusions, blocked countries, blocked IPs, and every user who had TOTP two-factor set up, secret and recovery codes intact.
- Switching from Solid Security Banned IP addresses come across, including the ones left behind after the plugin was deleted. Everything else you set again by hand, and there is not much of it.
- Switching from All-In-One Security Banned IP addresses and both kinds of scan exclusion, the file paths and the file extensions. The bypass list has no equivalent here and is skipped on purpose.
Each page also names what it will not bring across, and what that costs you to set up again.
Two things every one of these guides has in common
- Nothing is replaced. Every list the importer writes to is merged and deduplicated, so rules you already configured here survive the import.
- Detection reads the database, not the plugin list. A plugin you deactivated or deleted usually left its tables behind, and the importer finds them. Deleting a plugin from the Plugins screen does not drop its data unless the plugin chose to.
Coming from Sucuri?
There is no import, and there is no page here pretending otherwise. Sucuri's firewall rules, country blocking and scan configuration live in Sucuri's own dashboard rather than in your site's database, so there is nothing on your server to read. Segurium detects the plugin and tells you exactly that instead of showing you an empty list.
Switching from Sucuri means setting up again by hand: your IP rules, your country list, your scan exclusions. It takes about ten minutes and the settings are all free here. What that switch actually trades away is a bigger question than a settings import, because the Sucuri paid plans put a firewall in front of your site rather than inside it. The Sucuri comparison sets out both sides of that.
Running something else?
The importer covers four source plugins and three of them have a guide above. If yours is not one of them, the switch is a manual one and it is not a long job: install Segurium, accept the service disclosure, set your IP rules and country list, run a scan. Nothing about Segurium depends on what you ran before.
Before you switch, read what the two products actually do differently. The comparison set covers the plugins most people are moving between, with prices and with the gaps named in full.
Look before you switch
Install the free plugin and open the Migration tab. The preview counts what your own site has to offer and writes nothing until you say so.