# Our best PrestaShop modules to secure your store

> Back-office two-factor authentication, passwordless login, anti-fake-account email verification and an audit log: the selection to lock down access instead of displaying a padlock, on PrestaShop 8 & 9.

- Page: <https://www.datafirefly.com/en/solutions/prestashop/security-protection/>
- Language: en
- Last updated: 2026-09-23
- Other languages: [fr](https://www.datafirefly.com/solutions/prestashop/securite-protection/index.md), [de](https://www.datafirefly.com/de/solutions/prestashop/sicherheit-schutz/index.md), [es](https://www.datafirefly.com/es/solutions/prestashop/seguridad-proteccion/index.md), [it](https://www.datafirefly.com/it/solutions/prestashop/sicurezza-protezione/index.md), [pl](https://www.datafirefly.com/pl/solutions/prestashop/bezpieczenstwo-i-ochrona/index.md), [nl](https://www.datafirefly.com/nl/solutions/prestashop/beveiliging-bescherming/index.md), [pt](https://www.datafirefly.com/pt/solutions/prestashop/seguranca-protecao/index.md)
- Index: <https://www.datafirefly.com/en/solutions/llms.txt>

## Security is not displayed — it is put in place

Every store sticks a "secure payment" padlock in the footer. It protects none of what really matters. The door people come through is the back office; the flaw they exploit is a password; the ghost that pollutes is a fake account.

## Five doors, five locks

Securing a PrestaShop store is not a badge: it is closing, one by one, the doors the core leaves open. A second authentication factor for the admin, passwordless access for the customer, a base without fake accounts, and a trail of who did what.

## Standards, not theatre

TOTP RFC 6238, AES-256 encryption, native hooks, no external dependency. What protects a store is not what you display — it is what you actually put in place.