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OAuth Single Sign On vulnerabilities

OAuth Single Sign On has 7 known vulnerabilities in this database. The most recent published record is dated 2 Sep 2026.

Known vulnerabilities
7
Active installs
6,000+
Latest version
7.1.3
Last updated
24 Sep 2026
Most recent
2 Sep 2026

Find it in your WordPress dashboard under Plugins. Severity is based on the CVSS score published with the CVE where one is available.

VulnerabilitySeverityAffectedFixPublished
Authentication bypass
CVE-2026-82183
High 8.1Before 7.0.1Fixed in 7.0.12 Sep 2026
Broken access control
CVE-2025-10753
Medium 5.3Up to 6.26.14Fixed in a later version (latest 7.1.3)6 Feb 2026
Security weakness
CVE-2025-9485
Critical 9.8Up to 6.26.12Fixed in a later version (latest 7.1.3)4 Oct 2025
Cross-site request forgery (CSRF)
CVE-2025-10752
Medium 4.3Up to 6.26.12Fixed in a later version (latest 7.1.3)26 Sep 2025
Authentication bypass
CVE-2024-10111
High 8.1Up to 6.26.3Fixed in a later version (latest 7.1.3)12 Dec 2024
Cross-site request forgery (CSRF)
CVE-2023-1093
Medium 6.5Before 6.24.2Fixed in 6.24.227 Mar 2023
Authentication bypass
CVE-2022-2133
Medium 5.3Before 6.22.6Fixed in 6.22.617 Jul 2022
Read the published descriptions
CVE-2026-82183, 2 Sep 2026
The OAuth Single Sign On WordPress plugin before 7.0.1 does not verify the identity assertion returned by its Steam single sign-on flow, allowing unauthenticated attackers to log in as an arbitrary non-administrator user, and to create new accounts. CVE record
CVE-2025-10753, 6 Feb 2026
The OAuth Single Sign On - SSO (OAuth Client) plugin for WordPress is vulnerable to unauthorized access in all versions up to, and including, 6.26.14. This is due to missing capability checks and authentication verification on the OAuth redirect functionality accessible via the 'oauthredirect' option parameter. This makes it possible for unauthenticated attackers to set the global redirect URL option via the redirect_url parameter granted they can access the site directly. CVE record
CVE-2025-9485, 4 Oct 2025
The OAuth Single Sign On - SSO (OAuth Client) plugin for WordPress is vulnerable to Improper Verification of Cryptographic Signature in versions up to, and including, 6.26.12. This is due to the plugin performing unsafe JWT token processing without verification or validation in the `get_resource_owner_from_id_token` function. This makes it possible for unauthenticated attackers to bypass authentication and gain access to any existing user account - including administrators in certain configurations - or to create arbitrary subscriber-level accounts. CVE record
CVE-2025-10752, 26 Sep 2025
The OAuth Single Sign On - SSO (OAuth Client) plugin for WordPress is vulnerable to Cross-Site Request Forgery in all versions up to, and including, 6.26.12. This is due to using a predictable state parameter (base64 encoded app name) without any randomness in the OAuth flow. This makes it possible for unauthenticated attackers to forge OAuth authorization requests and potentially hijack the OAuth flow via a forged request granted they can trick a site administrator into performing an action such as clicking on a link. CVE record
CVE-2024-10111, 12 Dec 2024
The OAuth Single Sign On - SSO (OAuth Client) plugin for WordPress is vulnerable to authentication bypass in all versions up to, and including, 6.26.3. This is due to insufficient verification on the user being returned by the social login token. This makes it possible for unauthenticated attackers to log in as any existing user on the site, such as an administrator, if they have access to the username and the user does not have an already-existing account for the service returning the token. CVE record
CVE-2023-1093, 27 Mar 2023
The OAuth Single Sign On WordPress plugin before 6.24.2 does not have CSRF checks when discarding Identify providers (IdP), which could allow attackers to make logged in admins delete all IdP via a CSRF attack CVE record
CVE-2022-2133, 17 Jul 2022
The OAuth Single Sign On WordPress plugin before 6.22.6 doesn't validate that OAuth access token requests are legitimate, which allows attackers to log onto the site with the only knowledge of a user's email address. CVE record

What to do if you run OAuth Single Sign On

If you run OAuth Single Sign On, open WordPress and check the installed version in Plugins. Compare it with the affected versions in the vulnerability record. If a fixed version is available, take a current backup and update to that version or the latest supported release.

If no fixed version exists, consider disabling and removing the plugin or replacing it with a maintained alternative. After dealing with the affected software, check administrator users, unexpected file changes, redirects, unfamiliar pages and security logs for signs that the site may already have been altered.

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