eversonj90

http://docs.whmcs.com/Further_Security_Steps#Change_your_WHMCS_Admin_Folder_Name Will help avoid the situation completely.

Try renaming the /install/ directory and see if the installation works fine. Note: You should remove this directory from your file structure if it is. If the installation doesn't work fine delete the database, recreate and try installation again.

Same issue in Firefox, latest version on OS X. Logged in, tried to do a search and booted me back with an error.

I've just had to recompile the leaked database to establish just how affected I am personally - 7 different accounts, phone numbers, addresses, payment transactions - fortunately no credit cards. However, 12,735 (quick SQL result to find clients with last 4 card numbers in db) individuals with card details stored are not so lucky. One of whom is my friend that I recommended WHMCS too. Oh boy, not impressed. WHMCS is not all to blame in this but a better relationship with a new host who observes proper and custom security protocols is a must. Social engineering scams are a reality but they're never fun on the receiving end.

Expected the addon to also pull out a surname from the PayPal transaction, not just the firstname. See image.

Resolved Opened a support ticket and the resolution was:

From original thread: I'm inclined to think it's either coding (less likely), or something server side that the page is trying to load. The other configuration pages don't seem to have a problem.

I've tried this across multiple machines (all different OS) and both IE and Firefox. When I load the General Configuration it causes the browser to become very unresponsive and on occasion crash. The page does load but with no background etc, literally an unformatted menu, text and boxes. It loads down to the support module drop down and stops the page there. Any ideas?