joomla

Its difficult with bandwidth, but your typical brochureware/static/joomla/drupal site is going to sit idle most of the time.

They want something that's easy to setup and help them deploy their applications like WordPress, Magento, Drupal, Joomla etc.

The original site was running on Joomla 1.5 (Support for this version ended in Sept.

Even though i did lots of PHP in my life, i never ever touched the code of Wordpress or Joomla or similar though.

I'm working on a small conversion project migrating content from a Joomla site to Wordpress.

To learn these, for both PHP and Joomla I ordered a book from Amazon.com.

Then I created a few Joomla websites for local small businesses for free.

I saw a job ad that I was now now barely qualified for, applied, and was hired to maintain a legacy Joomla website.

I used to do client training for a small web dev shop on everything from Google Adwords and/or Analytics to Joomla and Drupal.

Not to say there aren't a lot of shitty admins, however - > compromised via Joomla and Wordpress exploits Lots of Wordpress installations are not run by someone who should know better.

A bit out of the topic, But I think generally if your site is not using top 3 popular CMS-es like WP, Drupal and Joomla - this will make 99.9% of attackers to move on and scan for easier targets elsewhere.

Why is the headline "Linux and BSD" servers when the exploit here is some weird mail software called "DirectMailer" and Joomla/Wordpress?

I do understand what you mean, its like building Wordpress for so long and suddenly you get a project in Joomla.

From my own experience the feedback from users came from people that migrated off Joomla, Drupal, Modx, and Django installations.

But his sites use Joomla, which is strange when he's supposedly offering and selling a better CMS of his own.