We shouldn't be surprised about the PHPocalypse, as the internet is built on sticks and glue

The recent "PHP apocalypse" has left the internet vulnerable to potential security breaches, as most websites rely on outdated software with known vulnerabilities. This issue stems from flaws discovered in PHP, a programming language integral to many websites. The PHP Foundation issued emergency patches to address these vulnerabilities, but many websites still run older, unpatched versions.

While there have been attempts to exploit the discovered flaws, no successful attacks have been confirmed yet. Experts suggest that the complexity of the attack chain and the time needed for attackers to refine their techniques may delay the emergence of successful exploits. The situation highlights the need for a reassessment of the internet's infrastructure and the importance of updating software to maintain security.