Thursday 22 October 2026 SourcesAbout🌓
🇦🇺 AU ▾
BREAKING
› Ben Roberts-Smith breaks silence in interview› South Africa v Australia: second men’s cricket Test, day five – live› England v Sri Lanka: men’s tri-series cricket one-day international – live› Pamela Anderson was the most beautiful thing I’ve ever seen, says David Charvet› Julia Stiles sought Michelle Williams' permission for Dancing With the Stars routine› Influencer banned from Qantas and Jetstar over flight act› Newcastle Knights star Bradman Best insists money won’t be a factor amid $4m offer› AFLW 2026: Fremantle to be boosted by All-Australian Emma O’Driscoll ahead of crucial Geelong clash› Perth man arrested over Mount Pleasant arson› ‘I threw myself into that grief’: How The Babadook became an Australian horror classic› Ben Roberts-Smith breaks silence in interview› South Africa v Australia: second men’s cricket Test, day five – live› England v Sri Lanka: men’s tri-series cricket one-day international – live› Pamela Anderson was the most beautiful thing I’ve ever seen, says David Charvet› Julia Stiles sought Michelle Williams' permission for Dancing With the Stars routine› Influencer banned from Qantas and Jetstar over flight act› Newcastle Knights star Bradman Best insists money won’t be a factor amid $4m offer› AFLW 2026: Fremantle to be boosted by All-Australian Emma O’Driscoll ahead of crucial Geelong clash› Perth man arrested over Mount Pleasant arson› ‘I threw myself into that grief’: How The Babadook became an Australian horror classic
Technology

Flaw in PHP computer language leads to shutdown of websites around world

The Guardian Australia - Technology ·
Flaw in PHP computer language leads to shutdown of websites around world

Precautionary takedowns come as experts say bad actors could exploit vulnerability in language used by 70% of sites Websites around the globe have gone dark after a serious vulnerability was found in a computer language used to build much of the world wide web.

Dutch, German, Belgian, Finnish and French sites were among those governments took down temporarily as they scrambled to patch the critical weakness in PHP, a language used by almost 70% of websites .

Continue reading...

Read the full article on The Guardian Australia - Technology ›

5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on www.theguardian.com — the content belongs to The Guardian Australia - Technology.

More from The Guardian Australia - Technology

See all ›

More in Technology

See all ›