Vulnerabilidades

The RegistrationMagic WordPress plugin before 5.0.1.9 does not sanitise and escape the rm_search_value parameter before outputting back in an attribute, leading to a Reflected Cross-Site Scripting

The RegistrationMagic WordPress plugin before 5.0.1.6 does not escape user input in its rm_chronos_ajax AJAX action before using it in a SQL statement when duplicating tasks in batches, which could lead to a SQL injection issue

The RegistrationMagic WordPress plugin made it possible for unauthenticated users to log in as any site user, including administrators, if they knew a valid username on the site due to missing identity validation in the social login function social_login_using_email() of the plugin. This affects versions equal to, and…

XSS was discovered in the RegistrationMagic plugin 4.6.0.0 for WordPress via the rm_form_id, rm_tr, or form_name parameter.

An issue was discovered in the RegistrationMagic plugin 4.6.0.0 for WordPress. There is SQL injection via the rm_analytics_show_form rm_form_id parameter.

In the RegistrationMagic plugin through 4.6.0.3 for WordPress, the export function allows remote authenticated users (with minimal privileges) to export submitted form data and settings via class_rm_form_controller.php rm_form_export.

The RegistrationMagic plugin through 4.6.0.3 for WordPress allows remote authenticated users (with minimal privileges) to import custom vulnerable forms and change form settings via class_rm_form_settings_controller.php, resulting in privilege escalation.

In the RegistrationMagic plugin through 4.6.0.3 for WordPress, the user controller allows remote authenticated users (with minimal privileges) to elevate their privileges to administrator via class_rm_user_controller.php rm_user_edit.

The RegistrationMagic plugin through 4.6.0.3 for WordPress allows remote authenticated users (with minimal privileges) to send arbitrary emails on behalf of the site via class_rm_user_services.php send_email_user_view.

A CSRF vulnerability in the RegistrationMagic plugin through 4.6.0.3 for WordPress allows remote attackers to forge requests on behalf of a site administrator to change all settings for the plugin, including deleting users, creating new roles with escalated privileges, and allowing PHP file uploads via forms.