Blog /Drupal

Website reconnaissance is one of the elements of a security audit. This task can be automated to some extent by choosing one of the free, open-source programs available on the web. One of such tools is Droopescan.

The 10th edition of DrupalCamp Poland starts on Wednesday, the 13th of October! For nine years, the conference has been gathering people interested in CMS/CMF Drupal, PHP, and website development. This year, our event will be online for the second time, and it will be free. In this article, we’ll present international speakers and topics that they’ll present during the two-day conference.

When creating content for a website, it is sometimes necessary to plan its publication later down the line. However, taking care of it manually can be both time-consuming and inconvenient. This is when Scheduler comes in handy – a Drupal module that will help you automate this process. Using it will allow us, among other things, to schedule the publication of content for a specific date and time.

The security of the solutions we provide is a very important factor for us. Due to this and the fact that Drupal is the safest CMS, in this article, we'll present the list of recommendations that'll take the security of your Drupal website to an even higher level.

The Drupal system can be classified as one of the safest CMSs on the market. It has a refined structure and a wide range of functions. In this text, we'll take a look at Drupal 8 first. We'll remind you when it was released and what changes it brought when compared to the previous versions. Next, we'll take a closer look at Drupal 9 and then compare both versions.

In the previous parts, we focused on Drupal configuration and the overview of modules and libraries. In the third part of the series on conducting a security audit, we'll focus on the overview of custom modules and themes. We'll perform an audit of the project repository, identify and analyze the elements worth paying attention to during the auditing process.

The world of technology is constantly evolving and strives to create new solutions, as well as to improve the old ones. Consequently, the life cycle of every software sooner or later reaches its inevitable end. Such a fate awaits the distinguished and still popular Drupal 7 with the end of its official support by the developers. This is a great moment to recall the novelties it brought in relation to the previous versions and to shed some light on what's next.

Commercial CMS platforms are convenient because you get them with the set of already configured functionalities and their developers regularly add the new ones. However, if there are still some features missing in this type of solution, they don’t meet your individual needs, or some other matters don’t suit you, consider switching to an open source system. In this article, you’ll find the benefits this change can bring you.

In the first part of the series on Drupal security audits, we described how to review modules and libraries. However, modules and dependencies will be useless if any user will be able to see our custom routing where we display all the client information. Therefore, in this article we'll look at the configuration of our website. Correct configuration is one of the key elements affecting security.

Interactive websites engage the users more. Watching videos, viewing compelling infographics, or completing the quizzes make them spend more time on your page. It increases the chances of remembering your company and contacting you. In our article, we’ll show you the elements of an interactive website and tell you what to use to create one in Drupal.