Summary
A reported WordPress plugin vulnerability may allow unauthenticated file uploads in versions up to and including 3.8.4.0. Here is what site owners should check and do next.
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Archived means older guidance—not that the issue is fixed or the software is safe.
1169 results
A reported WordPress plugin vulnerability may allow unauthenticated file uploads in versions up to and including 3.8.4.0. Here is what site owners should check and do next.
A reported vulnerability in AMP for WP – Accelerated Mobile Pages affects versions up to and including 1.1.17. Site owners should check their installed version and follow confirmed guidance from the publisher.
A vulnerability has been reported in two listings for the AI Engine WordPress plugin. It may allow certain authenticated users to delete media files when specific settings and timing conditions apply.
A published advisory affects All-in-One Video Gallery versions up to and including 4.9.7. Here is what the finding means and what to do next.
A security issue has been reported in All-in-One Video Gallery, a WordPress plugin for displaying videos. Here is what the report means and what to do next.
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A medium-severity authorisation issue could allow an unauthenticated visitor to view unpublished job-position details in affected Dolibarr installations.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 an application spend a long time processing a specially crafted PDF. Here is how to check whether your site uses an affected version and what to do next.
A vulnerability in older versions of the open-source pypdf library could use excessive memory when an application reads specially crafted PDF page labels. Here is what to check and how to respond calmly.
A vulnerability in versions of the open-source pypdf PDF library could make specially crafted documents use unusually large amounts of memory and processing time. Here is what to check.
A medium-severity issue in the pypdf Python library can make specially crafted PDFs use excessive processing time and memory. Here is what to check and how to respond sensibly.
A vulnerability in pypdf can make a PDF-processing operation loop indefinitely when it handles a specially crafted file. Here is what to check and what the published evidence says.
A high-severity issue in OAuthLib can affect applications using a particular device-authorisation workflow. Here is what the published evidence means and what to do next.
A high-severity security issue affects certain GraphQL Tools releases when untrusted incremental GraphQL responses are processed. Here is what it means and what to do next.
A reported issue in Pillow can use unusually large amounts of processor time and temporary storage when certain untrusted image files are processed. Here is how to assess it calmly.
A high-severity security issue in Pillow can affect applications that process specially prepared TIFF images. Here is what to check, without assuming that any particular website has been compromised.
A reported security flaw in OpenEMR could leave patient documents temporarily exposed through a predictable public file address. Affected releases are listed in the accompanying table.
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