Wordpress Alert: Webhook endpoint authorization bypass
An incoming webhook route trusts a request without authenticating its sender. External callers may trigger automation or data changes.
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An incoming webhook route trusts a request without authenticating its sender. External callers may trigger automation or data changes.
An installed plugin no longer receives security fixes. A known flaw can remain reachable indefinitely.
A staging site's exposed password or token also works on production. Compromise of the test site may lead to production access.
A preview tool fetches an attacker-supplied URL from the server. The server may reach internal services or metadata endpoints.
An importer downloads content from an unrestricted address. Internal services may be reached through the WordPress host.
A social-login integration links a local account to the wrong external identity. An attacker may gain access to another user's WordPress account.
A pirated package contains hidden code or a modified updater. It may create a backdoor or steal data.
A plugin renders a secret in a public page, response, or log. Third parties may call connected services or APIs.
An update arrives from an untrusted or compromised distribution channel. Malicious code may be installed as if it were a routine update.
A restoration action accepts a caller without administrative rights. Site files and database contents may be replaced.