WordPress component - Security Vulnerability (CVE-2026-97236)
CVE-2026-97236
Subscriber Cross Site Scripting (XSS) in ThemeREX Addons < 2.45.0 versions.
CVE-2026-97236
CVE-2026-97236
Subscriber Cross Site Scripting (XSS) in ThemeREX Addons < 2.45.0 versions.
CVE-2026-97236
Machine-generated threat intelligence
AI Updated just now
AI enriched just now (2026-10-01 19:55 UTC)
Subscriber Cross Site Scripting (XSS) in ThemeREX Addons < 2.45.0 versions.
Severity is MEDIUM (CVSS 6.5). Depending on deployment context, affected components may be exposed to unauthorized actions or data integrity risk.
Exploitability is assessed as Medium based on severity and technical exposure profile.
Primary risk drivers: severity and technical exposure profile
Validate affected product versions, prioritize patching, and monitor references for vendor remediation guidance. If immediate patching is not possible, apply compensating controls and limit exposure of vulnerable surfaces.
Track authentication anomalies, unexpected file writes, and suspicious plugin API activity around affected components.
AI risk score 56/100 (Elevated, Medium) with priority P3 Priority. Prioritize remediation where affected components process customer data, admin sessions, or Internet-exposed workflows.
Patch on your next cycle Worth fixing, but not ahead of other work.
Update WordPress component to 2.45.0 or later.
That is the complete fix. Everything below is what protects you in the meantime.
No Hack Halt control meaningfully contains this one — updating is the remedy. We would rather say so than sell you something that will not help.
Scan your site to see whether it runs WordPress component, and at which version.
Free, no installation, no account. It reads what your site already publishes, then tells you which plugins carry known vulnerabilities and what to do about each one.
You are affected if your site runs WordPress component. Versions below 2.45.0 are vulnerable; that release and later are not.
Update WordPress component to version 2.45.0 or later. That is the complete fix.
This is a Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) flaw. An attacker who exploits it can run script in a visitor's browser, stealing sessions or planting an administrator account.