Quote:
Originally Posted by Max Taxable
Most of them have such a small percentage of installations it's not worth the "hackers'" time to mess with. vBulletin is targeted because it's very popular.
But I am well aware some free open source CMS such as wordpress, Joomla, Mambo, get "hacked" all the time.
Again, native vBulletin isn't the problem, it is very secure. It's when owners/admins corrupt it with add-ons, alternative skins and plugins is where the security holes start.
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So, Joomla, Wordpress, Drupal and other "FREE" CMS's are not as popular as vBulletin and are hackable stock installations? Google will tell you otherwise
Google will also tell you that mods/plugins don't deprive or make it easier to hack, either. Thanks to how they're submitted to the user base on their websites and the review processes.
vBulletin, you're right -- Out of the box it's great. When you start adding all the applications, it's worse UNLIKE others
I mean, isnt' the obvious spam issues good enough proof that shows how bad it is at stopping spam registrations? "oh there is a plugin for that"
You keep zoning in on some text in my posts and aren't trying to understand what I'm saying.. let me rephrase -- vBulletin stock is a very secure product (outside of the spam fest......) when you add products, it's less secure -- like should be any other management system. HOWEVER, even the free CMS's out there like Joomla/Wordpress are more secure than vBulletin with mods installed and just as secure without them.
It's how all these plugins work and how they're submitted and how they're installed/mounted vs's how it's done in vBulletin -- It's simply less secure