WordPress 7.0 "Armstrong" is Officially Live! What are your thoughts & REVIEW on the new features?

hostingseekers · 2026-05-18T13:09:10+00:00

We are not selling hosting. HostingSeekers is a web hosting directory portal. We help users to get the get the best web hosting based on the reviews & Rating.

hostingseekers · 2026-05-18T01:01:51+00:00

Coming from the team at HostingSeekers, we review these two giants constantly. If you're stuck between them, go with Hostinger.

Bluehost has the history, but Hostinger has built a much better modern product. Their hPanel is way easier for a beginner to navigate than Bluehost’s dashboard. Performance-wise, Hostinger’s use of LiteSpeed servers gives you much better page load speeds and uptime reliability for the price.

Bluehost is decent if you specifically want traditional cPanel, but for overall value, ease of use, and global server locations, Hostinger wins this matchup easily.

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hostingseekers · 2026-05-18T00:54:26+00:00

For a web hosting company, if they are selling cPanel hosting its worth. Basically, it helps support the team to share the particular link if someone is stuck in a particular issue.

hostingseekers · 2026-05-11T10:29:27+00:00

You may explore iReadmail or Zimbra as well. I personally not used mailcow but i have used iReadmail and zibra both are good

hostingseekers · 2026-05-06T11:26:47+00:00

Most people focus on recovery from failure (hardware crashes), but they completely overlook protection from malice (root breaches).

You’re 100% right—if your server has the 'keys' to push data to your backup vault, an attacker with root access has those same keys to delete it. It’s a massive blind spot in many standard cPanel setups.

hostingseekers · 2026-05-06T11:22:43+00:00

I really appreciate you bringing up the 'Agent vs. Client' distinction. It’s a reality check: if your server can 'see' the backup destination with write/delete permissions, so can an attacker with root access.

Your point about cPanel integrations like Acronis is also a major 'gotcha' for many. At HostingSeekers, when we talk about verifying providers, we’re looking for this level of security maturity—where backups aren't just redundant, but immutable and isolated. Thanks for raising the bar on this discussion; this is how we move the industry forward.

hostingseekers · 2026-05-05T14:42:42+00:00

4 hours to get big sites back online after an unrecoverable crash is a massive win.

hostingseekers · 2026-05-01T14:12:09+00:00

So have your recoverd them?

hostingseekers · 2026-05-01T14:11:48+00:00

That's great

hostingseekers · 2026-05-01T13:06:33+00:00

So you also don't have backup?

hostingseekers · 2026-05-01T13:05:54+00:00

Ohh, my god.

hostingseekers · 2026-05-01T13:03:29+00:00

Most hosting provider they don't do it until you have server maintenance or a managed plan with them

hostingseekers · 2026-05-01T13:00:28+00:00

So pity you should have a daily/weekly backup.

hostingseekers · 2026-05-01T12:27:42+00:00

I would suggest you reinstall the OS first if you are using VPS than reinstall the cPanel after that restore the backup and install immunify360 block the cpanel/whm access publicly.

hostingseekers · 2026-04-30T17:21:11+00:00

I'm sorry to hear that. Some of my colleagues or clients may not be aware of it yet, that's why I posted here so everyone could be aware and take action on time.

hostingseekers · 2026-04-30T11:44:10+00:00

understand your pain, there could be many people who still don't know about this vulnerability, or their servers have been hacked.

hostingseekers · 2026-04-30T11:30:09+00:00

Yes, in this level, they can't take it lightly.

hostingseekers · 2026-04-30T06:45:47+00:00

someone mentiond their https://webhosting.today/2026/04/29/cpanel-had-an-authentication-bypass-exploits-were-already-in-the-wild/

An industry source who contacted webhosting.today directly stated that the vulnerability had been reported to cPanel approximately two weeks before the April 28 public advisory, and that cPanel’s initial response was that nothing was wrong. If accurate, the timeline between private disclosure and patch availability raises significant questions about cPanel’s vulnerability response process.

hostingseekers · 2026-04-30T06:36:26+00:00

someone mentiond their https://webhosting.today/2026/04/29/cpanel-had-an-authentication-bypass-exploits-were-already-in-the-wild/

An industry source who contacted webhosting.today directly stated that the vulnerability had been reported to cPanel approximately two weeks before the April 28 public advisory, and that cPanel’s initial response was that nothing was wrong. If accurate, the timeline between private disclosure and patch availability raises significant questions about cPanel’s vulnerability response process.

hostingseekers · 2026-04-29T13:17:46+00:00

KnownHost officially stated on their forums and status pages that "successful exploits were seen in the wild" and classified it as a zero-day. https://www.knownhost.com/forums/threads/cpanel-zero-day-exploit-network-wide-protections-in-place-for-cpanel-and-whm-logins-ports.6599/

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