PHP2Shell by platform: CMS, shops, frameworks
WordPress, Shopware, TYPO3, Magento and more: what a platform update achieves, what it does not, and where malicious code typically hides.
WordPress PHP Vulnerability PHP2Shell: What Site Owners Need to Do
PHP2Shell is a flaw in PHP, not in WordPress. A WordPress update therefore does not help; what matters is the PHP patch, a restart and a check for backdoors.
Read more →02WooCommerce Security: Protecting a Shop With Customer Data After PHP2Shell
A WooCommerce shop holds orders, customer accounts and access to payment providers. After PHP2Shell, patched PHP, a clean checkout and checked API access are what count.
Read more →03Shopware 6 Vulnerability PHP2Shell: How to Secure Your Shop
PHP2Shell reaches Shopware 6 through the server's PHP. What matters are the PHP patch and a restart, followed by a look at .env, plugins, the public directory and API integrations.
Read more →04Shopware 5 PHP Version After PHP2Shell: Securing Old Shops
Many Shopware 5 shops run on old PHP versions without official updates. After PHP2Shell they need a clear plan: check the status, interim protection, migration.
Read more →05Magento Vulnerability PHP2Shell: Securing Magento and Adobe Commerce
PHP2Shell hits Magento through PHP. Besides the patch and restart, what matters most with Magento is env.php, skimmers in the database and hidden admin accounts.
Read more →06TYPO3 PHP Vulnerability PHP2Shell: Securing Websites Properly
TYPO3 websites of public authorities and mid-sized companies run on the same PHP as everyone else. What matters: the PHP patch, a restart, a locked Install Tool and a look into fileadmin.
Read more →07Joomla Vulnerability PHP2Shell: Securing Joomla Websites
PHP2Shell affects Joomla through the server's PHP. After the patch and restart, check configuration.php, template overrides, extensions and Super User accounts.
Read more →08Drupal PHP Security After PHP2Shell: How to Secure Your Website
Drupal runs on PHP and is therefore affected by PHP2Shell if the server is not patched. What matters: the status report, settings.php, the files folder and role permissions.
Read more →09Contao Security After PHP2Shell: Securing Websites Properly
Contao runs on PHP and Symfony. After PHP2Shell, what counts is the PHP patch for web and command line, a protected Contao Manager and a look into files and templates.
Read more →10PrestaShop Vulnerability PHP2Shell: How to Protect Your Shop
PHP2Shell hits PrestaShop through the server's PHP. After the patch and restart, the override folder, modules, checkout and employee accounts need to be reviewed.
Read more →11OXID eShop Security After PHP2Shell: Securing the Shop and Its Interfaces
OXID shops in B2B and wholesale are tied to ERP and customer accounts. After PHP2Shell, what counts is the PHP patch, a restart, a look at config.inc.php and modules, and checked admin accounts.
Read more →12Laravel Vulnerability PHP2Shell: Securing Applications Properly
PHP2Shell hits Laravel applications through PHP. Besides the patch, what matters most with Laravel are queue workers, Octane, the .env file and the storage folder.
Read more →13Symfony Security After PHP2Shell: Securing Projects and Workers
Symfony applications are affected by PHP2Shell through PHP. What matters: patch and restart, including Messenger workers, protected secrets, a clean cache and no profiler in production.
Read more →14Nextcloud PHP Vulnerability PHP2Shell: Securing Your File Storage
Nextcloud stores contracts, personnel files and project data on a PHP server. After PHP2Shell, what counts is the patch, a restart including cron, an integrity check and a protected data directory.
Read more →15Moodle Security After PHP2Shell: Securing Learning Platforms Properly
Moodle manages participant data, grades and exam submissions, often of minors. After PHP2Shell, what counts is the PHP patch, a restart of web and cron, a protected moodledata and checked plugins.
Read more →16MediaWiki Security After PHP2Shell: Securing Internal Wikis
Internal wikis contain access instructions, procedures and network diagrams. After PHP2Shell, what counts is the PHP patch, a restart, a protected images directory and checked interface administrators.
Read more →17Matomo Security After PHP2Shell: Securing Self-Hosted Web Analytics
A compromised Matomo server can deliver malicious code to all tracked websites. After PHP2Shell, what counts is the PHP patch, a restart, and a check of the tracker script and API tokens.
Read more →18Craft CMS Security After PHP2Shell: Securing Agency Websites
Craft CMS runs on PHP and is often used by agencies with many client sites. After PHP2Shell, what counts is the patch, a restart, a protected security key and a comparison of the Project Config.
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