Security at ProWiki
We provide a wide range of security features to protect your data.
- HTTPS / TLS Data is encrypted in transit using industry standard Transport Layer Security (TLS).
- Backups Automatic daily backups that are retained for up to 32 days.
- Dedicated database Your wiki content is stored in a dedicated database. Your user list is completely separate from other wikis.
- Data export Export your data at any time in open and standardized formats.
- Secure payments All payments are securely processed via a certified PCI Level 1 Service Provider.
- Frequent software updates We frequently deploy multiple updates per day. This is in stark contrast to most wikis, which are years behind.
- Spam protection Built-in spam prevention helps keep even public and open wikis clean.
- Reduced attack surface ProWiki only loads essential MediaWiki extensions, and those that you enable via the wiki admin panel.
GDPR compliant
We are committed to compliance with the EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and have implemented a wide range of organisational and technical measures.
Our servers are located in Germany. Your data is stored and processed in Germany.
Contact us if you have any questions.
Built on best-in-class infrastructure
We are working with some of the largest infrastructure providers that adhere to widely recognized security standards to keep your data safe.
Our historical uptime exceeds 99.9%.
MediaWiki Security
Security is taken seriously by the MediaWiki developers, as MediaWiki powers Wikipedia, one of the world's most popular websites. Steps are taken to prevent common attack vectors such as XSS and CSRF. SQL injection and RCE are unheard of in MediaWiki. As the world's most popular Open Source wiki software, MediaWiki has many eyes on it, and security issues are quickly fixed.
Use the wiki admin panel to configure user permissions, authentication settings including two-factor authentication (MFA / 2FA), Single Sign-On (SSO), approval settings, and more. ProWiki comes with many MediaWiki extensions focused on the security requirements of the typical organization.
Accountability and Traceability
MediaWiki comes with full version history. Every edit is logged and can be traced back to the user who made it. You can compare versions and see who changed what and when. You can roll back changes and even restore deleted content.
MediaWiki gives you many options to keep track of what is going on in your wiki. You can subscribe to change notifications for specific pages, see what changes a specific user made, or watch the global change log ("Recent Changes"). Use advanced filtering options to only see changes that are relevant to you. Example: file uploads by new users.
For increased transparency, users can leave edit summaries to explain their changes or discuss changed on "Talk pages".
