IBM has released its IBM Security Solutions X-Force 2009 Trend and Risk Report, and the news for users of popular WCM platforms Drupal, Joomla!, TYPO3, and WordPress is decidedly mixed

At CMS Watch we evaluate an awful lot of products, and making sense of all this research can be a challenge.

We're often asked why there are so few ECM open source options, when at the same time the Web CMS marketplace supports so many open source alternatives?

Last night I had the pleasure of presenting to a DC-area Drupal Users' Group on the past and future of open source web content management

Today is a big day for Alfresco (and Alfresco users). This is the official launch date for Alfresco Labs 3d (Stable),

Big Blue recently released its IBM Internet Security Systems X-Force 2008 Mid-Year Trend Statistics report

Today I spent a delightful morning with 75 web managers from "K-12" (i.e., primary and secondary) school districts around the U.S.

Some people prefer the open source, PHP-based Joomla! Web CMS because it is relatively simple to install and run. But just as complexity can bring unexpected problems, so too can simplicity

A nicely-researched article on Linux.com investigates a growing dust-up in the Joomla! community regarding licensing and business models. Joomla! is an open source CMS package that forked from Mambo a couple of years ago. After encouraging 3rd-party development of commercial add-on modules, Joomla's leadership is reconsidering its approach in light of the core package's somewhat purer GPL license,

As Web CMS Report readers know, Joomla!'s roadmap for future versions is quite ambitious. The project has indeed incorporated many new features in the recently released Joomla! 1.5 Beta-2, called "The Red Barchetta."

Today we released The Web CMS Report - 2007. That's Version 11 if you're counting.

Leaders of the open source ECM project Nuxeo caused a stir recently when they decided that their heretofore Zope/Python codebase would migrate completely to Java.

As a follow up to recent split by the original Mambo development team, and subsequent forking, Australian vendor Miro recently issued a press release announcing that they have transferred all rights to Mambo Open Source CMS to the Mambo Foundation for 1 dollar.

Sites running popular open-source CMS Mambo are vulnerable to a new bot can allow remote hijacking of a Mambo-driven site.

Only 17 days after the Mambo development team split from an effort led by a private company (Miro International) to create a new Mambo Foundation, the former has launched a new product called Joomla!