HomeWordPress vulnerabilitiesSearch Everything
Search Everything vulnerabilities
Search Everything has 4 known vulnerabilities in this database. The most recent published record is dated 22 Aug 2019.
- Known vulnerabilities
- 4
- Active installs
- 10,000+
- Latest version
- 8.1.9
- Last updated
- 28 Nov 2017
- Most recent
- 22 Aug 2019
Find it in your WordPress dashboard under Plugins. Severity is based on the CVSS score published with the CVE where one is available.
| Vulnerability | Severity | Affected | Fix | Published |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SQL injection CVE-2017-18571 | Critical 9.8 | Before 8.1.7 | Fixed in 8.1.7 | 22 Aug 2019 |
| SQL injection CVE-2016-10917 | Critical 9.8 | Before 8.1.6 | Fixed in 8.1.6 | 22 Aug 2019 |
| Cross-site request forgery (CSRF) CVE-2014-3843 | Not scored | Up to 8.1 | Fixed in a later version (latest 8.1.9) | 22 May 2014 |
| SQL injection CVE-2014-2316 | Not scored | Before 7.0.3 | Fixed in 7.0.3 | 9 Mar 2014 |
Read the published descriptions
- CVE-2017-18571, 22 Aug 2019
- The search-everything plugin before 8.1.7 for WordPress has SQL injection related to WordPress 4.7.x, a different vulnerability than CVE-2014-2316. CVE record
- CVE-2016-10917, 22 Aug 2019
- The search-everything plugin before 8.1.6 for WordPress has SQL injection related to empty search strings, a different vulnerability than CVE-2014-2316. CVE record
- CVE-2014-3843, 22 May 2014
- Cross-site request forgery (CSRF) vulnerability in the Search Everything plugin before 8.1.1 for WordPress allows remote attackers to hijack the authentication of unspecified victims via unknown vectors. CVE record
- CVE-2014-2316, 9 Mar 2014
- SQL injection vulnerability in se_search_default in the Search Everything plugin before 7.0.3 for WordPress allows remote attackers to execute arbitrary SQL commands via the s parameter to index.php. NOTE: some of these details are obtained from third party information. CVE record
What to do if you run Search Everything
If you run Search Everything, 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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