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Plugin Vulnerabilities

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Tag Archives: Booking Calendar

01 Feb

What Happened With WordPress Plugin Vulnerabilities in January 2018

If you want the best information and therefore best protection against vulnerabilities in WordPress plugins we provide you that through our service.

Here is what we did to keep those are already using our service secure from WordPress plugin vulnerabilities during January (and what you have been missing out on if you haven’t signed up yet):

Plugin Security Reviews

Paid customers of the service can suggest and vote on plugins to have a security review done by us. This month we released details for reviews of:

Plugin Vulnerabilities We Discovered and Publicly Disclosed This Month

We don’t just collect data on vulnerabilities in plugins that others have discovered, we also discover vulnerabilities through proactive monitoring of changes made to plugins, monitoring hackers’ activity, reviewing other vulnerabilities, and by doing additional checking on the security of plugins.

The most concerning vulnerabilities were a couple of vulnerabilities of types highly likely to be exploited in a plugin that was removed from the Plugin Directory 5 years ago but is still installed on 500+ websites according to wordpress.org.

Plugin Vulnerabilities We Helped Get Fixed This Month

Letting you know that you are using a vulnerable version of plugin is useful, but it is much more useful if you can fully protect yourself by simple updating to a new version. So we work with plugin developers to make sure that vulnerabilities get fixed.

Plugin Vulnerabilities Added This Month That Are In The Current Version of the Plugins

Keeping your plugins up to date isn’t enough to keep you secure as these vulnerabilities in the current versions of plugins show:

Additional Vulnerabilities Added This Month

As usual, there were plenty of other vulnerabilities that we added to our data during the month. The most serious vulnerability here being an arbitrary file upload vulnerability in LearnDash LMS that was discovered after it was already being exploited.

02 Jan

What Happened With WordPress Plugin Vulnerabilities in December 2017

If you want the best information and therefore best protection against vulnerabilities in WordPress plugins we provide you that through our service.

Here is what we did to keep those are already using our service secure from WordPress plugin vulnerabilities during December (and what you have been missing out on if you haven’t signed up yet):

Plugin Security Reviews

Paid customers of the service can suggest and vote on plugins to have a security review done by us. This month we released details for a review of:

Plugin Vulnerabilities We Discovered and Publicly Disclosed This Month

We don’t just collect data on vulnerabilities in plugins that others have discovered, we also discover vulnerabilities through proactive monitoring of changes made to plugins, monitoring hackers’ activity, reviewing other vulnerabilities, and by doing additional checking on the security of plugins.

The most concerning vulnerabilities were several we found in plugins that look like they might be being targeted by a hacker. For two of the plugins, the issues we found still exist (one of them still has a prior vulnerability we notified the developer about months ago).

Plugin Vulnerabilities We Helped Get Fixed This Month

Letting you know that you are using a vulnerable version of plugin is useful, but it is much more useful if you can fully protect yourself by simple updating to a new version. So we work with plugin developers to make sure that vulnerabilities get fixed.

Plugin Vulnerabilities Added This Month That Are In The Current Version of the Plugins

Keeping your plugins up to date isn’t enough to keep you secure as these vulnerabilities in the current versions of plugins show:

Additional Vulnerabilities Added This Month

As usual, there were plenty of other vulnerabilities that we added to our data during the month. Most of them were rather minor, but a few of them either involve intentionally malicious code or might have been being exploited by hackers.

12 Oct

Vulnerability Details: Reflected Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) Vulnerability in Booking Calendar

From time to time a vulnerability is fixed in a plugin without the discoverer putting out a report on the vulnerability and we will put out a post detailing the vulnerability so that we can provide our customers with more complete information on the vulnerability.

Recently we noted that the security scanner service Detectify seemed to have disclosed a number of unfixed reflected cross-site ...

To read the rest of this post you need to have an active account with our service.

For existing customers, please log in to your account to view the rest of the post.

If you are not currently a customer, when you sign up now you can try the service for half off (there are a lot of other reason that you will want to sign up beyond access to posts like this one).

If you are a WordPress plugin security researcher please contact us to get free access to all of our Vulnerability Details posts.

26 Apr

Vulnerability Details: Local File Inclusion (LFI) Vulnerability in Booking Calendar

From time to time vulnerabilities are fixed in plugin without someone putting out a report on the vulnerability and we will put out a post detailing the vulnerability. While putting out the details of the vulnerability increases the chances of it being exploited, it also can help to identify vulnerabilities that haven’t been fully fixed (in some cases not fixed at all) and help to ...

To read the rest of this post you need to have an active account with our service.

For existing customers, please log in to your account to view the rest of the post.

If you are not currently a customer, when you sign up now you can try the service for half off (there are a lot of other reason that you will want to sign up beyond access to posts like this one).

If you are a WordPress plugin security researcher please contact us to get free access to all of our Vulnerability Details posts.