WordPress Click2Shell flaw lets hackers execute PHP on the server

WordPress Click2Shell flaw lets hackers execute PHP on the server

Technical details and a proof-of-concept exploit have been published for a new WordPress cross-site request forgery (CSRF) vulnerability dubbed 'Click2Shell' that affects the platform's Core component.

WordPress Patches ‘Click2Shell’ Vulnerability

WordPress has patched Click2Shell, a vulnerability that allows attackers to install themes and achieve remote code execution.

Hackers Exploit WordPress Flaws to Steal 18,566 Government Records and Plaintext Passwords

A suspected Chinese-speaking threat actor has used WordPress vulnerabilities to break into at least 49 organizations across 29 countries. The campaign exposed how a compromised website can become a launchpad for database theft, credential abuse, and wider network intrusion. The attackers exploited the wp2shell chain, tracked as CVE-2026-63030 and CVE-2026-60137, against vulnerable WordPress installations. After […]

WordPress Comment2Shell Flaw Can Turn Anonymous Comment XSS Into RCE via Admin Session

A new flaw in WordPress core let an anonymous visitor leave a comment that planted a hidden script on the page. If a logged-in administrator later opened that page, the script could run code on the site's server. WordPress fixed the flaw, tracked as CVE-2026-93485 and called "Comment2Shell," on September 17 in version 7.1.1 and told site owners to update right away. There is

WordPress Click2Shell flaw lets hackers execute PHP on the server | #hacking | #cybersecurity | #infosec | #comptia | #pentest | #hacker - National Cyber Security Consulting

Technical details and a proof-of-concept exploit have been published for a new WordPress cross-site request forgery (CSRF) vulnerability dubbed 'Click2Shell' that affects the platform’s Core component. The security problem does not have an official identifier but was addressed last week with the release of WordPress version 7.1.1. It is a pre-authenticated remote code execution chain […] Thank you for subscribing to our RSS feed!