According to a recent LinkedIn post from HeroDevs, the company is drawing attention to security risks associated with the end-of-life status of TinyMCE 6, including exposure to known XSS vulnerabilities such as CVE-2024-29203 and CVE-2024-29881. The post notes that with version 6 no longer receiving official patches, development teams face a trade-off between rapid migration to newer versions and operating software with known security gaps.
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The company’s LinkedIn post highlights a third path it is promoting: a “Never-Ending Support” offering for TinyMCE 6 that aims to provide a secure, drop-in replacement while allowing customers to remain on the MIT-licensed v6 codebase. The service is described as delivering ongoing CVE patches, maintaining existing configurations and integrations, and supplying compliance-oriented documentation such as VEX statements and audit materials.
From an investor perspective, the post suggests HeroDevs is positioning itself as a niche provider of long-term support for end-of-life open-source software components, particularly in application security and DevSecOps workflows. This strategy could create a recurring revenue stream from organizations that are constrained from immediate upgrades, while also differentiating the firm in the broader software security and support market.
If adoption scales beyond TinyMCE to other widely used components, the Never-Ending Support model could expand HeroDevs’ addressable market and deepen relationships with enterprise customers that prioritize risk mitigation over rapid migration. However, the financial impact will depend on the company’s ability to convert security-conscious teams into paying customers and to sustain timely vulnerability coverage as new issues are discovered.

