PHP Emergency Assessment
Authorized, read-only review of your PHP runtime and packages with a written report.
- Scope and authorization check
- PHP runtime and package inventory review
- Written findings with evidence and recommended actions
PHP released security updates in October 2026. If your website runs PHP, confirm with your hosting provider that it has been updated, and ask us for an authorized assessment if you are unsure.
Version, how it was installed (distribution package, hosting panel, source) and the package versions actually present.
Distribution packages can contain backported fixes. We check package-level evidence instead of relying on a version string.
A written report with findings, confidence levels and prioritized actions. When the evidence is insufficient, the report says so.
Draft pricing. Prices are not final and nothing is on sale yet; you receive a confirmed quote after scope review, before any work or payment.
Authorized, read-only review of your PHP runtime and packages with a written report.
Authorized review of your website's public security configuration with a written report.
$399
Pilot for agencies and hosting companies: monthly passive checks for client sites, delivered manually under a contract.
$299/month
Assessment plus a patch plan and, after your separate approval, the agreed changes.
from $799
Review of possible indicators of compromise on systems you authorize.
from $1,499
No. Sending the form only starts a conversation. Nothing is checked until you sign a written authorization that lists the exact scope and time window.
No. Payment confirms the order. Work on your systems starts only after a valid authorization is in place.
No one can honestly guarantee that. We report what we observed, with evidence and a confidence level, and say clearly when evidence is insufficient.
We respond as quickly as possible during business hours. We do not publish delivery times until our capacity is confirmed.
Tell us which domains you are worried about. Sending this form starts a conversation; it does not authorize any testing.
What happens next