Practical Security Guides For Your Team

Your server's SSH service — the secure tunnel used for remote administration — is configured with encryption options that have a known flaw. An attacker positioned between your server and a connecting administrator (for example, on the same network) could quietly weaken that tunnel during the initial handshake, potentially stripping away some security protections before either side notices. Think of it like a tampered lock that looks fine from the outside but is slightly easier to pick.

Your website can be visited over plain HTTP (unencrypted), and it doesn't automatically send visitors to the secure HTTPS version. Any user who lands on an HTTP link — from an old email, a bookmark, or a mistyped URL — will have their connection left unprotected. Think of it like a shop that has a secure back entrance but leaves the front door unlocked with no sign pointing visitors to the right way in.