Author: Artyom Krugov

In the realm of WordPress plugins, Quiz and Survey Master stands out as an indispensable tool for creating interactive and engaging content. From viral quizzes to employee surveys, this plugin offers a wide array of features to enhance user engagement and drive traffic to your website. However, even the most useful plugins can harbor critical vulnerabilities. Recently, CVE-2024-4934, a Stored XSS vulnerability, was discovered in Quiz and Survey Master, posing a significant risk to WordPress sites. This article delves into the details of this vulnerability, its implications, and the steps necessary to safeguard against it.

WP Chat App for WordPress offer a streamlined way to integrate WhatsApp communication directly into websites. This enhances customer support and engagement. However, with great functionality comes the need for robust security measures. Recently, a critical vulnerability, CVE-2024-4664, was discovered in the WP Chat App plugin, highlighting the importance of safeguarding such tools against potential exploits.

Plugins like the Floating Chat Widget for WordPress offer seamless integration of chat functionalities with popular messaging platforms, enhancing user engagement. However, the discovery of CVE-2024-4149—a Stored XSS (Cross-Site Scripting) vulnerability in this plugin—highlights the critical importance of securing these communication tools. This article provides an in-depth look at the vulnerability, its implications, and steps for mitigating the associated risks.

SQL injections can compromise the entire website, allowing attackers to steal data, alter content, or gain administrative access. Real-world examples include attackers using SQL injections to extract user credentials, inject malware, or deface websites. The “Search & Replace” plugin’s vulnerability exemplifies how even widely-used tools can become vectors for such attacks.

In the realm of web development, security vulnerabilities can have far-reaching impacts, potentially jeopardizing the integrity and safety of websites. One such vulnerability, CVE-2024-3288, has been identified in the Logo Slider plugin for WordPress. This plugin, widely used for showcasing logos of clients, partners, and sponsors, is vulnerable to Stored XSS (Cross-Site Scripting) attacks. This article explores the discovery, understanding, exploitation, and mitigation of this vulnerability, emphasizing its implications for WordPress site security.

A critical security vulnerability CVE-2024-3939 was discovered in the WordPress plugin Ditty, which was downloaded by more than 40k users. This vulnerability exposes websites to the risk of attacks using stored cross-site scripting (XSS), which can potentially lead to account hijacking and violation of the integrity of the website. (if an attacker has previously hacked into an administrator or editor account, they can use the backdoor to restore access)