CMS Blog

On December 31st, 2018 the PHP 5.x branch will stop receiving security updates. You need to update now, if your website is running on this version

We shift gears in this blog post and talk a little about the history of WordPress's ongoing plugin problems, to better appreciate WordPress's overall vulnerability issues

WordPress has a ton of weaknesses. So, it's no surprise that WordPress websites have become a haven for hackers to inject malicious material into.

WordPress disclosure vulnerabilities on a United Nations website provide public access to CVs from job applicants. Despite receiving a private report on the issue the organization had yet to plug the leak.

A new vulnerability impacting a massive number of WordPress has been found; It redirects site visitors to phishing sites.

A security team discovered a critical vulnerability in the Drupal system. The Remote Code Execution allow hackers to trigger code across networks and platforms

WordPress just uncovered more plugins with vulnerabilities. This time, the plugins are related directly to WooCommerce, and all of them come from the same publisher - MULTIDOT Inc.

 Check Point Research recently reported more than 10,000 WordPress sites were compromised in a well-planned "malvertisement" attack.

Typically, cryptojackers will infect a host website with packets containing malware that use a visitor’s browser to download themselves onto host computers and infect them with malware.

Recently, a powerful new Malware was discovered infiltrating WordPress, Joomla, and Drupal websites; it's called Baba Yaga.