WordPress Plugin Vulnerabilities Expose Online Stores and Multisite Networks

WordPress Plugin Vulnerabilities Expose Online Stores and Multisite Networks

First seen 7 Sep 2026, 04:12 UTC Ciberseguridadlatam 42.9

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Two vulnerabilities affecting WordPress plugins have been disclosed, impacting online stores and multisite networks. CVE-2026-81423 allows attackers to redirect visitors from online stores using the Accept Stripe Payments plugin to phishing sites without authentication. This flaw affects all versions prior to 2.1.4 and is due to inadequate URL validation. Meanwhile, CVE-2026-83628 in the Theme My Login plugin enables authenticated users to create unauthorized subsites in Multisite networks, affecting all versions up to 7.1.15. Both vulnerabilities were published on September 5, 2026, and are classified as medium severity by NIST. The impact is significant, particularly in regions like Latin America, where many businesses rely on these plugins for e-commerce and centralized site management. Merchants and educational institutions using these plugins are at risk of data breaches and unauthorized access.

Key Points: • CVE-2026-81423 allows phishing via unvalidated redirects in Accept Stripe Payments. • CVE-2026-83628 enables unauthorized subsite creation in WordPress Multisite networks. • Both vulnerabilities are classified as medium severity and were disclosed on September 5, 2026.

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Timeline

2026-09-05
CVE-2026-81423 published
Vulnerability in Accept Stripe Payments exposes online stores to phishing attacks via unvalidated redirects.
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2026-09-05
CVE-2026-83628 published
Vulnerability in Theme My Login allows unauthorized subsite creation in Multisite networks.
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2026-09-07
Current status of vulnerabilities
Both vulnerabilities remain unpatched in many installations, posing ongoing risks to users.
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