Chris Andre Buys

After spending time digging through the UNA CMS documentation, I’m convinced that anyone can create their own custom modules — at least to a meaningful extent.

Did you know the Developer module in Studio is designed for exactly this? As the name suggests, it allows us to develop custom modules without needing deep programming skills. Of course, having some background in systems or programming helps (especially with naming conventions and logic), but the tool itself puts module creation within reach for more people.

Inside the Developer module you’ll find options for Settings, Polyglot, Forms, Navigation, and Pages. Together, these building blocks make up the foundation of a custom module. It’s a powerful feature that many UNA users may not even be aware of.

That’s why I’m reaching out to others who might be interested in exploring this further. With community effort — and hopefully some detailed guidelines or even video tutorials from the UNA CMS team — we could make module creation a simple, repeatable process and truly unlock UNA’s potential.

The UNA team has already moved the platform closer to a headless CMS, bridging it tightly with modern frontend development, and now we’re even seeing AI technologies being introduced. Adding easier, more accessible custom module development would be another game-changer.

Hey Foks...

I have credits available and wish to make a purchase. The way I understand is credits allow you to automatically download a product for as long as it is less than your credits available.

Also, I have only credit available as a payment method in setting but default to "check out with paypal" in my orders cart.

Thank you in advance for anyone spearing time to make a difference in helping me understand this better.

Regards

Chris

Hi Guys and UNACMS Team

I hope you’re all doing well and thank you for the recent Security Advisory - Critical Vulnerability update. I truly appreciate the transparency and quick response from the UNA team in keeping the community secure.

While reviewing server activity, I noticed suspicious behavior consistent with webshell probing — specifically attempts targeting various PHP scripts that align with the structure of a known backdoor: https://github.com/Caesarovich/rome-webshell. The attacker appeared to test several likely file paths, many resulting in 404s.

This left me wondering:

• Was the recent advisory in any way related to or exploited using this tool (or similar webshells)?
• Would it be helpful for the UNA team if I reported the related GitHub repository as potentially harmful (given its distribution of an obfuscated, uploadable PHP webshell)?

I only ask to help in any way I can — both as a concerned site operator and supporter of your open-source mission. If there's a preferred process for threat reporting or sharing logs, I'm happy to follow it.

Thanks again for your tireless work. Looking forward to your insights!

Kind egards,

Chris

Forgive me, guys, for spelling it out this way...

Long story short, I purchased the Clubs modules from @Jerome Mingo and just shortly thereafter, WhatsApp him because the module is outdated, and so to speak, I should have known better.

This issue with him and his well-being coming to a point of salvation leads to nowhere or nothing, while we are always tempted by what his products offer to our niche or business model.

I know unacms management has no business ties to vendors and customer/client issues, but please...

What are the options...

Hi everyone...

I am considering the School module product from @Jerome Mingo and saddens me to ask openly but once again has no choice, since he does not answer private messages.

I am also concerned about him and before I spill the beans, maybe someone can let me know what the hell has happened to him and has he recovered from the natural disaster.

Does anyone make use of the school module and would you recommend it to me

Regards

Hey everyone,

I just want to reach out to all of you who I’ve been connecting with on the forum. Over time, many of you have become close to me, and we’ve shared some meaningful exchanges and ideas.

Lately, I’ve been caught up with a lot and haven’t been able to keep up the way I usually do. I know some of you are still waiting on replies or follow-ups—and I’m sorry for going quiet without notice.

Please know it’s not intentional, and I appreciate your patience. I’ll be back soon to pick things up where we left off. Thanks for understanding.