Collaborate Disseminate
We are experiencing an issue on our WordPress site running WooCommerce, for the second time this year where a hacker is injecting some kind of script that is redirecting the stripe.js code from it’s native location at stripe to an offsite … Continue reading WordPress Site Hacked to redirect stripe.js offsite for credit card skimming – Can’t Find The Source
Starting October 1, WordPress plugin and theme developers must enable 2FA. This move aims to boost security and help prevent supply-chain attacks from targeting millions of websites.
Read more in my article on the Tripwire State of Security blog. Continue reading WordPress plugin and theme developers told they must use 2FA
The requirement begins Oct. 1. and would apply to plugin and theme authors.
The post WordPress.org to require two-factor authentication for plugin developers appeared first on CyberScoop.
Continue reading WordPress.org to require two-factor authentication for plugin developers
A vulnerability in the LiteSpeed Cache WordPress plugin leads to the exposure of sensitive information, including user cookies.
The post LiteSpeed Cache Plugin Vulnerability Exposes Millions of WordPress Sites to Attacks appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Continue reading LiteSpeed Cache Plugin Vulnerability Exposes Millions of WordPress Sites to Attacks
Starting October 2024, WordPress requires plugin and theme authors to enable two-factor authentication (2FA) and use SVN-specific passwords… Continue reading WordPress Mandates 2FA, SVN Passwords for Plugin, Theme Authors
We finally have some answers about the Windows IPv6 vulnerability — and a Proof of Concept! The patch was a single change in the Windows TCP/IP driver’s Ipv6pProcessOptions(), now calling …read more Continue reading This Week in Security: The Rest of the IPv6 Story, CVE Hunting, and Hacking the TSA
A critical vulnerability in the WPML WordPress plugin could allow a remote attacker to execute arbitrary code on the server.
The post Code Execution Vulnerability Found in WPML Plugin Installed on 1M WordPress Sites appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Continue reading Code Execution Vulnerability Found in WPML Plugin Installed on 1M WordPress Sites
A critical vulnerability in the Litespeed Cache WordPress plugin can allow attackers to hack websites by creating an admin user.
The post Exploitation Expected for Flaw in Caching Plugin Installed on 5M WordPress Sites appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Continue reading Exploitation Expected for Flaw in Caching Plugin Installed on 5M WordPress Sites
A critical vulnerability in the GiveWP WordPress plugin could be exploited for remote code execution and arbitrary file deletion.
The post Critical Flaw in Donation Plugin Exposed 100,000 WordPress Sites to Takeover appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Continue reading Critical Flaw in Donation Plugin Exposed 100,000 WordPress Sites to Takeover
I manage many WordPress websites and often encounter vulnerabilities related to WordPress plugins. However, I always wonder how these vulnerabilities can be exploited. I am not looking to exploit them myself or asking you to write any expl… Continue reading How can a vulnerable function can be a exploited by a non-logged user if it only called in the WP admin section of a plugin?