Summary
A published security advisory describes a broken access control issue in Content Egg. It could expose product information from unpublished WordPress posts to people who are not signed in.
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Archived means older guidance—not that the issue is fixed or the software is safe.
1119 results
A published security advisory describes a broken access control issue in Content Egg. It could expose product information from unpublished WordPress posts to people who are not signed in.
A reported issue in the Dokan WordPress plugin could affect how a vendor’s unpaid commission is reconciled when a discount coupon is used at checkout. Here is how to check your position without jumping to conclusions.
A published security notice concerns the WordPress plugin Security For WooCommerce. The affected-versions table shows which releases are in scope; no particular website should be assumed affected or compromised without checking.
A published security advisory concerns Essential Real Estate, a WordPress plugin used for property listings. Here is what the finding means and what to do next.
A published advisory describes a missing ownership check in the Essential Real Estate WordPress plugin. It could let a logged-in, low-permission user view another user’s invoice details.
A reported vulnerability in Froxlor before version 2.3.15 could let logged-in customers create MySQL databases even when an administrator had disabled that feature.
A high-severity information-disclosure issue in Froxlor could expose API credentials to administrators with a particular permission. Here is what website owners should check.
A medium-severity issue in Control Web Panel affects versions before 1.29. There is no confirmed fixed release in the available evidence, so site owners should check the publisher’s current guidance before making changes.
A published advisory describes a high-severity SQL injection issue in Control Web Panel (CWP) versions before 1.16. Here is what to check and what the finding does—and does not—tell you.
A vulnerability has been reported in Control Web Panel (CWP) versions before 1.16. Here is what site owners and administrators should check, and what the report does—and does not—show.
A medium-severity authorisation issue could allow an unauthenticated visitor to view unpublished job-position details in affected Dolibarr installations. Here is what site owners should check.
A reported vulnerability affects Dolibarr ERP CRM versions before 24.0.0. It requires administrator authentication, but could allow operating-system commands to be run as the web server user.
A flaw in the pypdf PDF library can make a process spend an unexpectedly long time handling a specially crafted PDF. Here is how to check what your site uses and what to do next.
A vulnerability in certain versions of the open-source Python PDF libraries pypdf and pypdf2 could make processing a specially crafted PDF keep running indefinitely. Here is how to check what your website uses and what to do next.
A Linux kernel weakness could allow a person who already has local access to gain higher privileges. Here is how to assess the practical risk without assuming that any particular site has been affected.
A reported Node.js issue can bypass the experimental permission model in certain 20.x installations. Here is how to check whether it is relevant to your site and what to do next.
A reported SQL injection issue affects certain PostgreSQL releases and some operating-system packages. Here is what to check, without assuming that an affected version has been compromised.
A reported Linux kernel issue affects a graphics driver in the product identified as debian_linux. Here is what website owners and administrators should check.
A vulnerability in the Linux kernel’s eBPF verifier could expose internal memory details to a local user who is allowed to insert eBPF code. Here is how to assess the practical risk.
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