Re:CPanel's Black Week: 3 New Vulnerabilities Patched After ...
by kiritanpo on Saturday May 09, 2026 @01:51PM
(#48076810)
Most shared hosting plans use cpanel.
It's still widely used yes for a lot of smaller websites.
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Re:CPanel's Black Week: 3 New Vulnerabilities Patched After ...
by dawnerd on Saturday May 09, 2026 @02:49PM
(#48077239)
And even if it doesn’t look like it chances are it still is with a fancier ui on top.
Re:CPanel's Black Week: 3 New Vulnerabilities Patched After ...
by ilia-a on Saturday May 09, 2026 @02:23PM
(#48077042)
I wonder how much shared hosting is there really left, I imagine much of it move to VPS or cheap cloud boxes.
Re:CPanel's Black Week: 3 New Vulnerabilities Patched After ...
by walrus01 on Saturday May 09, 2026 @03:49PM
(#48077677)
There's still a very big market of people for whom being given a VPS with ssh access and a command line is beyond their technical capability or comfort level.
Ever seen the upsell offers in the check-out workflow for hosting packages that come when you buy a new .com domain from any major registrar? All those are shared hosting packages where everything is done through some sort of web gui.
Re:CPanel's Black Week: 3 New Vulnerabilities Patched After ...
by omnimus on Saturday May 09, 2026 @02:36PM
(#48077147)
I highly doubt that. It's giant market and with these custom small sites made by third parties you actually want to have client owned hosting and third parties who deploy to that hosting. Clients have learned to separate these otherwise the third party can have huge leverage (your business and all data is ours).
Re:CPanel's Black Week: 3 New Vulnerabilities Patched After ...
by smallerize on Saturday May 09, 2026 @08:26PM
(#48079720)
But you have to keep a VPS updated yourself, right? A hosted site doesn't require any action from the customer to stay up to date.
Re:CPanel's Black Week: 3 New Vulnerabilities Patched After ...
by duskwuff on Saturday May 09, 2026 @09:24PM
(#48080054)
I'm especially curious how much small-scale shared hosting is left. The big companies like EIG are certainly still around, but the little one-off hosting companies are much less common.