-
Recent Posts
- “My Partner Wants to Use WordPress Because 50% of the Web Uses It. Help!”
- Does EmDash Solve WordPress’s Problems, or Do You Need UltimateWB?
- How Not to Use AI: Stanford University Can Tell You
- Best Website Builder for SEO: WordPress vs. Wix vs. UltimateWB
- How to Make Sure Your Website Colors Have Enough Contrast for Accessibility
- Mobile-Friendly Website Checklist: 20 Things to Check
- Beehiiv Website Builder Review: The Problem Isn’t the Design – It’s the Lack of Control
- Elementor’s “Angie” AI Is More Than Bloat: Credits, Subscriptions, and a Growing Platform Problem
- How to Pass Google Business Profile Video Verification for Service Businesses
- The Great Deskilling: Why AI Dependence is Turning Developers into Prompt Babysitters
- The Three-Month Fuse: The Everest Forms Pro Attack and Why a Patched Plugin Can Still Put Websites at Risk
- Computer Screen Has Black Bars on the Sides: How to Fix It
- Could AI Make Humans Extinct Within the Next Decade?
- Is Weebly Getting Out of the Website-Builder Business?
- Are You “Leaking SEO” by Linking to Other Websites?
- Wix Harmony Is Now in Google Gemini. So Why Are Users Still Complaining?
- When AI Sounds Confident but Gets It Wrong: The Mount Shasta Rescue
- When AI Agents Start Working Together, Who Is Really in Control?
Categories
Tag Archives: code injections
The Three-Month Fuse: The Everest Forms Pro Attack and Why a Patched Plugin Can Still Put Websites at Risk
A critical vulnerability in Everest Forms Pro is a good example of a problem that goes beyond one WordPress plugin.
The vulnerability, tracked as CVE-2026-3300, allowed an unauthenticated attacker to execute arbitrary PHP code on a WordPress site. The flaw is rated critical, with a CVSS score of 9.8 out of 10.
The developer released version 1.9.13 on March 18, 2026, to fix the problem.
That should have been the end of it.
It wasn't.
Attackers began actively exploiting the
... Continue reading
Posted in Coding, Server Admin & Security
Tagged code injections, Everest Forms Pro, high maintenance, maintenance, php, plugin compatibility issues, plugin vulnerabilities, plugins, third-party plugins, vulnerability, website security, WordPress, wordpress administrator, wordpress alternative, wordpress hacked, wordpress vulnerabilities
Leave a comment
Beyond the Hype: The Systemic Security Risk in AI Agents
If you follow tech news, you might have heard about a "zero-click" flaw in Claude’s desktop app back in February. But as of April 2026, this story has evolved from a single app's problem into a systemic warning for the entire AI industry.
The Latest: The MCP SDK Flaw
Recent investigations have confirmed that the vulnerability isn't just a "bug" in one software version. It is built into the Model Context Protocol (MCP) SDK itself. This is the official
... Continue reading