CVE-2025-28915 is an unrestricted file upload vulnerability in the Theme Egg ThemeEgg ToolKit WordPress plugin (themeegg-toolkit). The provided description states that the flaw allows upload of a dangerous file type, specifically enabling an attacker to upload a web shell to the web server. The issue affects ThemeEgg ToolKit versions through and including 1.2.9. Based on the available information, the vulnerability stems from insufficient validation or restriction of uploaded file types, permitting server-executable content to be stored in a web-accessible location.
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2 valid exploits after Mallory filtered fakes, detection scripts, and README-only repos.
This repository contains a Python exploit script (CVE-2025-28915.py) and a README.md. The exploit targets a file upload vulnerability in the ThemeEgg ToolKit WordPress plugin (version 1.2.9 and earlier), identified as CVE-2025-28915. The script automates the process of logging into a WordPress site, extracting a security nonce, and uploading a PHP web shell via a vulnerable AJAX endpoint. If successful, the shell is accessible under the uploads directory, allowing remote command execution. The README provides background, setup instructions, and usage examples. The exploit requires valid WordPress credentials and network access to the target. The main attack vector is network-based, exploiting HTTP endpoints specific to WordPress and the vulnerable plugin.
This repository contains a Python exploit script (CVE-2025-28915.py) targeting an authenticated arbitrary file upload vulnerability (CVE-2025-28915) in the ThemeEgg ToolKit WordPress plugin (versions <= 1.2.9). The exploit automates the following steps: (1) checks the plugin version by fetching its readme.txt, (2) logs in to WordPress using provided credentials, (3) extracts a security nonce from the plugin's admin page, (4) uploads a PHP web shell via the vulnerable admin-ajax.php endpoint, and (5) provides the likely URL of the uploaded shell for remote command execution. The payload is a simple PHP web shell that executes system commands via the 'cmd' GET parameter. The repository includes a README with usage instructions and a LICENSE file. The main attack vector is network-based, requiring valid WordPress credentials. The exploit is operational and can result in full server compromise if successful.
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