
Two major flaws threaten 70% of the global web while calls to demonstrate against fuel prices emerge on social networks.
AI-generated summary
PHP is a programming language essential to the functioning of much of the web. Calls to demonstrate against fuel prices are reminiscent of the yellow vest movement of 2018.
Two critical vulnerabilities that have just been discovered put 70% of the global web at risk. Thousands of sites around the world have had to be temporarily disabled while awaiting a fix.
What is PHP, this computer language that has shaken up part of the global Internet?
Two critical flaws discovered in one of the essential cogs of the web have led many services to go offline.
Demonstration of October 17: is the mobilization on social networks comparable to that of the “yellow vests”?
Calls to demonstrate against the surge in fuel prices are increasing on social networks. Some want to see a similarity with the movement born in 2018. But the origins of this unstructured mobilization remain murky.

The I-CAD file, listing animal owners, was subject to data theft via a partner account. At the same time, two critical flaws in the PHP language forced several web services to go offline to protect themselves.

A major technical outage paralyzed Orange's mobile network on Wednesday, preventing millions of French people from communicating. The operator identified a fault in new core network equipment, restoring service in the evening.

A critical security flaw in a global computer language has forced several French ministries to suspend their websites. The measure, recommended by ANSSI, aims to protect personal data against risks of exposure.

A critical IT flaw in a global language exposes millions of data and paralyzes websites, leading to the placing of preventive maintenance on many ministerial services in France.

A critical vulnerability in the PHP programming language, used by 70% of websites, forced the French Ministry of the Interior to put its sites under preventive maintenance at the request of ANSSI to avoid cyberattacks.
The pro-Russian hacker group “NoName” has claimed responsibility for a cyberattack targeting the French maritime sector. This collective, already the author of more than 2,000 attacks against France, justifies its actions by a desire to “avenge” Russia.