Cloudflare has introduced 1.1.1.1 for Families,…
Cloudflare has introduced 1.1.1.1 for Families, an easy way to “to add a layer of protection to your home network and protect it from malware and adult content.”
Cloudflare has introduced 1.1.1.1 for Families, an easy way to “to add a layer of protection to your home network and protect it from malware and adult content.”
Dan and Eric discuss their top picks for WordPress news stories of the week and the topic of professionalism. What is it — what does it mean for us in the WordPress community, and how does it relate to a healthy open source project and business ecosystem?
Wordfence is getting into the “forensic” and malware cleaning business for WordPress sites. The service is a pretty logical extension of the plugin, and they’re charging $179 to clean sites, or $120 for Wordfence Pro customers.
David and Cory talk about the Post Status job board and #gigs Slack channel, as well as WordPress settings screens that make Brian scream. 😱
It seems that Dre Armeda and Brad Williams are destined to return to the internet-airwaves soon, with what appears to be a podcast called, “DradCast.” Drad is the nickname that Brad and Dre have given themselves as a tag team duo. The URL is currently just a signup form to be notified when DradCast starts….
WebKit recently released its tracking prevention policy, which defines covert tracking as a type of malware it will “do its best to prevent.” 👏 It will be interesting to see how adtech companies and those who rely on covert tracking will respond.
Add this to the list of crappy things in 2020: Ben Martin at Sucuri shares another newly discovered variation of a credit card swiper he found on a WordPress WooCommerce site. 💳 Ben says, “2020 appears to be the year of the credit card swiper, and more and more of this malware seems to be…