This week's knowledge share is about the security concern caused when software has been abandoned or has reached its end of life (EOL).

To that point, Robert will also talk about the surprising number of plugins that were recently removed from Wordpress.org for being abandoned.

This week's knowledge share is about the PHP world's smallest security bug. We say smallest because it is one character long. 

You may wonder how much trouble could one character possibly cause? Stick around for this week's knowledge share where Robert will be talking about type juggling in PHP.

Cross-site scripting is something we talk about a lot - but what is it exactly?

Hey all - today we're going phishing!

Asking a complete stranger to help you with a website emergency can make things from bad to worse.

Every website owner should have a trusted emergency contact at hand when things get dicey. But how do you find those people? How do you know who to trust?

"Never trust user input" - this is security's golden rule. So it's a great thing OWASP ZAP has tools that can show you how much data in a web app is controlled by the browser - and therefore also by the user.

In this week's knowledge share Robert will continue to share with you some tips and tricks with OWASP ZAP. He'll go over ZAP's HUD - or heads-up display - so you can get an idea of what it can be used for.

In other news, popular online news site Fast Company suffered a major attack last week - let's dig into what we know about the attack, and what lessons we can learn from it.

We should probably start with "what the hell is it?" Well, OWASP ZAP is an open-source web application security tool written by developers, for developers. It is meant for those who want to get their hands dirty testing their web applications. 

Of course, it also works great for security researchers and anyone interested in learning about web application security. So buckle up, because we have a lot of ground to cover!

We skipped an episode last week as Robert took a drive down to WordCamp US in San Diego - but this week he's back to tell you all about it!

The WordPress 6.0.2 security release made a splash in the news last week with three vulnerabilities patched with it - but what were they? Should you be worried?