Aug 2, 2026 · 21 min · 7 segments
On this episode of Crying Out Cloud, Eden Koby Naftali & Amitai Cohen sit down to unpack the wildest cloud security news of the month: from AI chatbots going rogue to massive supply chain battles…
Amitai CohenHost
Eden NaftaliHost
There were two, and they gave an unauthenticated actor full remote code execution on default WordPress installations, which is a really big deal and hits a very wide target audience.

People like to say that it powers like a huge percentage of the internet, which is probably true.

WordPress on its own is super secure and very rarely has significant vulnerabilities.

And like WizData show that 60% of organizations using WordPress have at least one vulnerable instance, which is mega.

So that kind of goes to show that people are patching them fast enough, which is a good thing.

But that also means that as new vulnerabilities are introduced, that means that you also pick them up.

If someone hadn't patched WordPress in a while, they would have actually been more secure.

There were two, and they gave an unauthenticated actor full remote code execution on default WordPress installations, which is a really big deal and hits a very wide target audience.

People like to say that it powers like a huge percentage of the internet, which is probably true.

WordPress on its own is super secure and very rarely has significant vulnerabilities.

And like WizData show that 60% of organizations using WordPress have at least one vulnerable instance, which is mega.

So that kind of goes to show that people are patching them fast enough, which is a good thing.

But that also means that as new vulnerabilities are introduced, that means that you also pick them up.

If someone hadn't patched WordPress in a while, they would have actually been more secure.
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