cannot be trusted as an effective mitigation.session.upload_progress.enabled = Off
cannot be trusted as an effective mitigation.session.upload_progress.enabled = Off
These versions will not be fixed for this issue.I am asking myself how to deal with the old PHP 5.3 and 5.6 Sites… yes out of date, but still appx 750 Webs in produktive State here…
I am asking myself how to deal with the old PHP 5.3 and 5.6 Sites… yes out of date, but still appx 750 Webs in produktive State here…
Nope. 7.4 is end of life. Only php 8 will receive patches.Will version 7.4 get patched?
A core php developer posted that only patching will solve the problem.Added the following ModSecurity/WAF rule to our Plesk instances that *may* mitigate exploit for now, will for sure break file uploads and possibly other things.
SecRule REQUEST_HEADERS:Content-Type "@contains multipart" "id:1026100,phase:1,deny,status:403,log,t:none,t:lowercase,msg:'php2shell mitigation: multipart request blocked',tag:'CVE-2026-109618',tag:'CVE-2026-109619'"
Use at your own risk.
that was a reply to the "session.upload_progress.enabled = off" solution.A core php developer posted that only patching will solve the problem.
Gina Peter Banyard (@[email protected])
@[email protected] The only thing I can say is that the only mitigation is patching / upgrading PHP. I sadly know too much.phpc.social
The keywords "might" and "should" here say enough.that was a reply to the "session.upload_progress.enabled = off" solution.
The modSecurity solution is working BEFORE any request reaches PHP. So that might / Bshould work! With all the downsides, of course.
we tried deploying Tuxcare PHP for our customers, but the Ubuntu package is a complete mess, there are Cpanel and Almalinux-specific files scattered around, and the systemd service definitions are broken, it feels more like a poorly adapted port than a package properly built and tested for Ubuntu.@danami TuxCare goes even back to PHP 5.2.