CVE-2025-12841 Scanner
CVE-2025-12841 Scanner - Unauthorized Admin Access vulnerability in WordPress Bookit
Short Info
Level
Single Scan
Single Scan
Can be used by
Asset Owner
Estimated Time
10 seconds
Time Interval
16 days 13 hours
Scan only one
Domain, Subdomain, IPv4
Toolbox
Scanner checks for vulnerabilities in the WordPress Bookit plugin, widely utilized in managing bookings and appointments on WordPress sites. This plugin is commonly leveraged by businesses for scheduling functionalities, providing a comprehensive solution for managing and processing customer appointments. Given its integration with payment gateways, secure management of this plugin is critical to prevent unauthorized modifications. The exploitability of this plugin can have serious implications for the seamless operation of appointment-driven businesses. Admins are encouraged to constantly update the plugin to defend against potential vulnerabilities. Ensuring up-to-date versions can dramatically reduce exposure to known weaknesses.
The vulnerability stems from a broken access control flaw, allowing unauthenticated users to modify Stripe payment settings. This presents significant risks, as attackers can perform unauthorized actions without needing valid credentials. The issue primarily lies in a REST endpoint that is inadequately protected. Unauthenticated changes to financial settings can lead to fraudulent activities or halt services. Understanding the vulnerability can help administrators implement stronger access controls and prevention measures. Regular reviews of access control mechanisms are imperative for securing financial configurations.
The flaw is located in an external REST endpoint that bypasses authentication requirements, allowing unrestricted modifications. HTTP requests can exploit this vulnerability, altering Stripe configurations used for transaction processing. Endpoint mishandling clearances may leave financial settings vulnerable to intrusions. Adjustable parameters include user ID and access token settings, typically used for Stripe authentication. Attackers manipulating these can interfere with the payment processing workflow. Identifying and securing these entry points is essential to mitigating risks associated with unauthorized access.
Exploitation may lead to severe consequences, such as unauthorized financial transactions and compromised payment data. Attackers may control Stripe configurations, leading to the redirection of payments or disruption in service offerings. Financial fraud potential increases as adversaries can reroute funds to unauthorized entities. Service interruptions may result from altered payment settings, affecting customer experiences adversely. Additionally, reputational damage and trust loss can occur due to compromised customer data integrity. Preventive measures can forestall exploitation, safeguarding business operations and customer interactions.
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