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Anyone who has been using wordpress for couple of years, and actually bothers to read the release notes of each version, will tell you that a vast majority of t
by pavs 17y ago
Anyone who has been using wordpress for couple of years, and actually bothers to read the release notes of each version, will tell you that a vast majority of those increment updates are security fixes. Since around 2.7 upgrades are as easy as clicking a button - both for plugins and wordpress core updates.
Instead of playing the "poor me" game, say it the way it is; you failed at keeping your wordpress install up to date and secure and you failed at having a backup.
Smashing magazine got compromised last week and came out straight and admitted their failure on keeping it safe by not upgrading.
This scoobie guy sounds a lot like arrington - no wonder they are best friends.
- mechanical_fish 17y agoSince around 2.7 upgrades are as easy as clicking a button - both for plugins and wordpress core updates. Which is, in itself, a fruitful source of potential security holes: To accomplish this feature, Wordpress has to have permission to overwrite its own executables.
- russss 17y agoNot to mention the only way they support this is via FTP - and I'm not that keen on enabling an FTP server purely for Wordpress's needs, thank.