Two urgent threats sit at opposite ends of the visibility spectrum today. First, the NCSC has issued a critical alert on PHP vulnerabilities CVE-2026-109618 and CVE-2026-109619, both scoring 9.4 CVSS with public exploit code already circulating. With most UK small business websites running PHP through WordPress, WooCommerce, Magento or custom applications, this is not a comfortable two-week patching window. Remote code execution risks extend well beyond website defacement to encompass customer databases, GDPR exposure and credential compromise. Second, the Wazza phishing kit is actively targeting Microsoft 365 accounts through a sophisticated device code authentication attack that bypasses MFA. By routing through legitimate infrastructure including Google Sites and Cloudflare Workers, the campaign exploits trusted platforms to make malicious traffic indistinguishable from normal business operations. The attack leverages social engineering to trick victims into completing an MFA flow that authenticates the attacker’s session rather than their own. Cisco Talos and Wiz research confirms this is part of a broader pattern of abusing legitimate platforms across more than 25 services. UK small businesses need to verify PHP patching status today, restrict device code authentication in Microsoft 365 tenants through Conditional Access policies, and ensure finance teams understand what device code phishing looks like. Also covered: a reminder on the AOMEI Backupper supply chain compromise affecting updates between April and July 2026.