CMS Blog

To say that WordPress is popular would be an understatement. Over 30% of websites trust WordPress as their CMS. But, what happens when the world's most popular CMS isn't safe?

The AMP and GDPR plugin vulnerabilities discuss in this blog post have Ajax hook issues. Anyone with these plugins installed needs to update their website

The big news this week is the discovery of an exploit in the jQuery File Upload plugin - the second most downloaded jQuery-related project on Github

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

Google is going to start penalizing websites that run fake tech support ads, while simultaneously buffing their ad security.

Having your website hacked does more damage than you may think. In this article, we explore how having your website hacked could put your entire organization at risk.

Sucuri recently released their 2017 Hacked Website Trend Report,  which analyzed 34,000+ compromised websites. Today, we're going to break the report down into segments and dissect Sucuri's findings.

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 security risks are increasing, and because of its popularity WordPress is a prime target for hackers. Are the risks becoming to great?