In reply to Thomas.

Thanks for your attention to my concerns Thomas, and trust me when I say good luck with your business, you are clearly a very talented individual. I really mean that.

You said this about using the web site credentials: "We don’t need them and don’t want them. " And yet, right after that, you said "They are only used one time during the deployment." If that is not a double talk, I don't know what is, you can't have it both ways, you either need the credentials or you don't. Also, just because you say that you don't store the credentials now, it does not mean that you won't do it in the future, just like the NSA always insisted that they were not spying on us. After Snowden, we know better now. I'm not saying that you are lying, because I don't know, and there is no way of me knowing one way or another, but the opportunity of abuse, is certainly there. Just because you say it, it does not mean you are not actually storing them - it's that simple. Words and actual actions are two different things.

We can go back and forth, but if ANYONE has to choose between safety and difficulty in deploying sites, and chooses difficulty over safety, deserves to get hacked, and does not belong in the business of creating web sites, either as a hobby, but specially as a professional service provider. Furthermore, anyone who finds it too difficult to set up InfiniteWP, using Duplicator, or use the WP plugin repositories favorite feature, again, does not have any business building web sites. You make it sound that you need to be rocket scientist to use the solutions that I suggested. Instead, you are asking your customers to hand over their web site credentials, even for only 1 time. That should not be acceptable to any self respecting semi-intelligent human being.

Your prices are very reasonable, and I'm sure your service is excellent, however I can't digest the fact that there is a BIG chance that somebody else besides me can obtain my web sites and databases credentials - it's that simple! We live in a sick, sick world, and there is no way I would risk my business to go to hell, because I'm too lazy or incompetent to set up any of the 4 safer solutions I outlined before.

Above everything, safety and security should top all priorities, which is a big unresolving issue in the WordPress community in general.