CVE-2026-7798 Scanner
CVE-2026-7798 Scanner - Server-Side-Request-Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in WordPress FluentCRM
Short Info
Level
Single Scan
Single Scan
Can be used by
Asset Owner
Estimated Time
1 minute
Time Interval
19 days 3 hours
Scan only one
Domain, Subdomain, IPv4
Toolbox
WordPress FluentCRM is a customer relationship management tool designed for WordPress users. It is used by small to medium businesses to manage email marketing, customer interactions, and engagements with subscribers. This plugin is popular due to its integration capabilities with other WordPress plugins and the ability to manage automated workflows. FluentCRM is actively used by site administrators and digital marketers to streamline their email marketing strategies directly from their WordPress dashboards. Its customizable features make it suitable for various marketing campaigns and customer relationship management tasks. As a robust CRM solution, it can handle large datasets and processes efficiently, enhancing business workflow.
The security vulnerability detected in FluentCRM allows for server-side request forgery (SSRF) attacks. This vulnerability is triggered due to improper validation of the 'SubscribeURL' parameter. SSRF vulnerabilities allow unauthorized attackers to send crafted requests to internal services, potentially exposing sensitive information. Blind SSRF, in this context, means the attacker cannot directly see the response from the server but can infer results from other observable behavior. This vulnerability affects versions up to 2.9.87 of the plugin. It is crucial as it lets attackers make arbitrary requests internally without authentication, which could lead to data exposure or unauthorized modifications. Utilizing SSRF vulnerabilities, attackers can interact with internal services that are typically protected from external access.
At the technical level, the vulnerability occurs in the FluentCRM plugin's handling of parameters related to external interactions. Specifically, it does not adequately validate the 'SubscribeURL' parameter, allowing untrusted inputs to pass through. The ideal exploitation scenario occurs when the SES bounce handling key is unconfigured, giving the attacker leeway to exploit the service. Attackers can execute SSRF by manipulating the 'SubscribeURL' to access unauthorized internal resources. A significant point of interest is the plugin's HTTP endpoints, which can be abused to navigate the internal network of the application. Maintaining security involves ensuring proper parameter validation and handling logic to mitigate such SSRF risks.
If exploited, this vulnerability can have severe consequences for a WordPress site using the affected FluentCRM plugin. Attackers could potentially send unauthorized requests to internal services, leading to unwanted data exposure or system configurations being unknowingly altered. Such interactions might lead to confidential data being leaked or critical internal applications being disrupted. Long-term impacts may include compromised network integrity, unauthorized access to sensitive information, or even a pathway for further exploitation of connected applications. Remediating this vulnerability is essential to protect data privacy and maintain the operational integrity of WordPress sites running FluentCRM.
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