If you’re using Caldera Forms, there’s…
If you’re using Caldera Forms, there’s a security update out for it (although the WordPress security team is pushing an auto update).
If you’re using Caldera Forms, there’s a security update out for it (although the WordPress security team is pushing an auto update).
WordPress 3.5.2 has just been released. As this is a maintenance and security release, there is no reason not to update right away. The releases fixes some fringe vulnerabilities and minor bugs.
A little force push can come in handy sometimes. But with great power comes great responsibility. How should forced updates in WordPress be used?
Robert Rowley at Patchstack explains what I believe is the first-ever reported vulnerability in Gutenberg (the plugin, not in WordPress core) to make the National Vulnerability Database. Robert has opened an issue for discussion in the Gutenberg GitHub repo that has a good quick summary of the vulnerability. It appears to be only a theoretical…
WordPress 4.7.2 shipped today with security updates. All three updates require existing administrative access, so don’t seem to have a super high risk profile compared to publicly exposed areas. You should’ve already gotten automatic update notices for your websites — a thing that still delights me.
Post Status went through a lot of change in 2021. What’s coming in 2022?
Will open source contributors who weaponize code destroy trust in open source — and destroy open source as collateral damage?