CVE-2026-124652 in Mine CloudVod Plugin
Summary
by MITRE • 11/12/2026
The Mine CloudVod WordPress plugin before 2.6.6 does not verify that an order belongs to the requesting user before returning its payment status, allowing any authenticated user, such as subscriber, to read other customers' order status, the purchased item and, while an Alipay payment is in progress, the buyer's Alipay account identifier.
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Analysis
by VulDB Data Team • 11/12/2026
The vulnerability identified within Mine CloudVod WordPress plugin versions prior to 2.6.6 represents a critical failure in server-side access control logic, specifically manifesting as an Insecure Direct Object Reference (IDOR). This flaw stems from the application's inability to properly associate requested resources with the identity of the authenticated user making the request. When a user interacts with the plugin to retrieve payment status for a specific order, the backend processes the request based solely on the provided Order ID without validating that this identifier belongs to the currently logged-in account. This architectural oversight allows any authenticated user, including those with minimal privileges such as subscribers, to enumerate and access sensitive data belonging to other customers by simply manipulating the order parameters in their API calls or HTTP requests.
The operational impact of this vulnerability is significant due to the sensitivity of the exposed information. An attacker can systematically iterate through valid Order IDs to harvest a comprehensive dataset comprising customer payment statuses, details regarding purchased digital content, and potentially personally identifiable information. Most critically, during active Alipay transactions, the system exposes the buyer's unique Alipay account identifier. This data leakage not only violates user privacy expectations but also facilitates further malicious activities such as targeted phishing campaigns or social engineering attacks where attackers leverage specific purchase history and payment identifiers to craft convincing lures against victims. The exposure of order statuses can also reveal business intelligence regarding sales volumes and popular content, which may be undesirable for the site administrators.
From a classification perspective, this vulnerability aligns directly with CWE-284, which describes Improper Access Control, as well as CWE-639, Insecure Direct Object Reference. The exploitation technique falls under MITRE ATT&CK tactic T1078, specifically Valid Accounts, because it requires the attacker to possess valid credentials on the WordPress platform before they can leverage this logic flaw. Furthermore, the ability to enumerate resources by iterating through identifiers relates to CWE-200, Information Exposure, and potentially CWE-359 if the enumeration leads to further compromise of user accounts or financial data integrity. The lack of authorization checks means that the principle of least privilege is fundamentally violated, allowing low-level users to perform actions reserved for account owners or administrators regarding their own private transactional history.
Mitigation strategies must focus on implementing robust server-side validation mechanisms immediately upon upgrading past version 2.6.6. Developers should enforce strict ownership verification by ensuring that every request for order data includes a check against the database records linking the Order ID to the User ID of the authenticated session. This involves querying the orders table with both the target Order ID and the current user's identifier, returning an error if no match is found rather than proceeding with the data retrieval logic. Additionally, implementing rate limiting on endpoints that handle order lookups can mitigate automated enumeration attacks even before full patching is applied in some environments. Security headers should also be reviewed to ensure they do not inadvertently expose internal server states or detailed stack traces during unauthorized access attempts, thereby reducing information leakage beyond just the business data itself.