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From 2 August 2026 the EU AI Act requires that visitors are told they're talking to an AI. Here's what Article 50 means for SMB websites, where it applies, and a checklist to be ready in time.

On March 24, 2026, kubernetes/ingress-nginx, used in roughly half of all Kubernetes clusters, was officially retired. No more security patches. The same pattern is playing out with MinIO, WordPress plugins, and npm packages. Here's what to watch for.

Your contact form works fine, but submissions never reach your inbox. The problem isn't the form plugin. It's how WordPress sends email.

Storing data in an EU data center does not make it sovereign. The US CLOUD Act can compel AWS, Azure, and Google Cloud to hand over EU-stored data. Here's what that means for your business and how to evaluate your hosting provider.

In one week in March 2026, security researchers disclosed 331 new WordPress vulnerabilities, nearly all in plugins. This article breaks down the numbers, explains how plugin attacks actually work, and shows what you can do about it.

Google, Microsoft and Yahoo now reject unauthenticated email. This guide walks you through setting up SPF, DKIM and DMARC, with concrete DNS examples for common providers.

Since March 15, 2026, no certificate authority can issue an SSL certificate valid for more than 200 days. By 2029, that drops to 47 days. Here's what changed, why, and what you should check right now.

PHP 8.1's security support ended on December 31, 2025. Nearly half of all WordPress sites were still running it. Here's what breaks after upgrading to PHP 8.4, which plugins were affected, and how to fix it.

The European Accessibility Act has been in force since June 2025. The ACM found 61% of large Dutch webshops non-compliant. Here's what the law requires, who it applies to, and how to check your site.

The EU NIS2 directive classifies cloud and hosting providers as essential entities, the highest-risk tier. Here's what that means for providers, their clients, and the penalties involved.