Critical PHP flaws prompt governments and businesses to take websites offline
How this story moved: how many newsrooms carried it at each run, when each one picked it up, how our summary's headline changed, and which figures and names held from the first reports to the latest. Everything here is counted from the coverage; none of it is a judgement of anyone's motives.
OUTLETS CARRYING THE STORY, RUN BY RUN
HOW OUR HEADLINE CHANGED · 9 HEADLINES
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21 Oct, 18:25 UTC
PHP releases emergency patches for two critical remote-code flaws
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22 Oct, 00:14 UTC
Emergency PHP patches issued as critical flaws prompt global website shutdowns
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22 Oct, 06:10 UTC
PHP releases emergency patches as governments take websites offline
- 22 Oct, 12:11 UTC
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22 Oct, 18:11 UTC
Governments take websites offline as critical PHP flaws prompt urgent patching
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23 Oct, 14:14 UTC
Governments take websites offline as critical PHP flaws trigger global patching effort
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23 Oct, 18:13 UTC
Governments take websites offline as critical PHP flaws prompt global patching effort
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25 Oct, 06:14 UTC
Governments take websites offline after critical PHP flaws disclosed
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26 Oct, 00:18 UTC
Critical PHP flaws prompt governments and businesses to take websites offline
WHAT HELD, WHAT CAME LATER
From the first reports to the latest
- Wiz Atlas · 3 outlets
Entered the story later
- Wikimedia Foundation · from 23 Oct 14:02, 2 outlets
Figures reported with different numbers
- all websites: 70% (3 from 21 Oct 18:15) → 69.3% (1 from 21 Oct 20:36) → 40% (1 from 22 Oct 12:00)
Matched by pattern, not read: a different number can be a correction, a rising count, or two different counts.