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critical·Product Based Web Vulnerabilities·Updated Nov 9, 2026

CVE-2025-49387 Scanner

CVE-2025-49387 Scanner - Arbitrary File Upload vulnerability in Drag and Drop File Upload for Elementor Forms

Est. Time~10 seconds
Scan TypeSingle Scan
Targetsdomain, subdomain, ipv4
CostFree
3
Times Used
continuous scan runs
3.4k
Continuously Checked
assets under CS
0
Vulnerabilities Found
confirmed findings
References
10.0
CVSScritical
Exploitable remotely over the internet · no authentication required.
Description

Unrestricted Upload of File with Dangerous Type vulnerability in add-ons.org Drag and Drop File Upload for Elementor Forms drag-and-drop-file-upload-for-elementor-forms allows Upload a Web Shell to a Web Server.This issue affects Drag and Drop File Upload for Elementor Forms: from n/a through <= 1.5.3.

Attack Vector
Network
Privileges Req.
None
User Interaction
None
Affected
Drag and Drop File Upload for Elementor Formsby add-ons.org
0
Updated Nov 9, 2026View on NVD →
Detail

The Drag and Drop File Upload for Elementor Forms is a popular WordPress plugin used to enhance website forms by adding file upload capabilities. This plugin is often utilized by websites looking to enable users to upload files in a simplified manner directly through forms. It is favored by WordPress developers using the Elementor page builder for its intuitive drag-and-drop interface, enhancing the functionality of form submissions. Key users include small to medium businesses, bloggers, and agencies offering customizable web solutions. Its primary purpose is to facilitate the smooth integration of file upload features with minimal technical expertise required. The plugin extends Elementor's form functionalities with customizations specific to user-upload scenarios.

This scanner targets a critical security flaw present in the Drag and Drop File Upload for Elementor Forms plugin. The vulnerability arises from inadequate validation of file extensions during upload processes and affects all versions of the plugin up to 1.5.3. Exploitable by unauthenticated users, the flaw allows uploading files with potentially dangerous extensions like .php8. Due to insufficient checks, unauthorized file uploads present serious risks, including the execution of arbitrary code if served by misconfigured servers. The vulnerability is mainly rooted in the plugin's inappropriate reliance on filename-based validation for securing uploads. An updated version addresses this by implementing more robust file type verification.

The technical flaw manifests within the elementor_file_upload AJAX handler, which inadequately vets file extensions via a superficial pathinfo check. The blacklist used excludes certain dangerous file types like .php8, offering a vector for exploitation. Attackers can upload files containing harmful scripts, bypassing security measures due to the lack of extensive validity checks. The nonce for uploading files is exposed on public-facing sites, further weakening security, as it provides attackers with more leeway for unauthorized actions. The files are uploaded through predictable, web-accessible paths, elevating the risk of exploitation. Once uploaded, if files such as .php8 are executed by the server, they can trigger remote code execution scenarios.

Exploiting this vulnerability could potentially allow attackers to execute arbitrary commands on servers where files are processed with potentially dangerous configurations. This could lead to the complete compromise of the affected sites, including data theft, unauthorized access to sensitive areas, or the deployment of malicious payloads. Websites running the affected versions expose themselves to risks including, but not limited to, stored XSS attacks if user-generated scripts are executed inadvertently. The broader impact extends to loss of reputation, unauthorized data exposure, or service downtimes due to exploited system resources.

REFERENCES

Solution Advice
  • Update the Drag and Drop File Upload for Elementor Forms plugin to version 1.5.4 or a newer version that includes the necessary security patches.
  • Ensure server configurations are not mistakenly set to process unknown or dangerous file extensions such as .php8 as executable scripts.
  • Implement robust security measures around file upload handling, including content-based file verification techniques.
  • Regularly audit and update your WordPress plugins to mitigate the risks of known vulnerabilities.
  • Train web administrators on file upload security practices to avoid misconfigurations.

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