SECURITYHIGHCVE-2026-106015

CVE-2026-106015: Ecommerce Affiliate WordPress Plugin OTP Flaw Enables Account Takeover

The Ecommerce Affiliate WordPress plugin through 1.0.0 lets unauthenticated attackers take over any account, including admins, via unrestricted OTP use.

Dylan H.

Security Team

November 8, 2026
2 min read
CVE-2026-106015: Ecommerce Affiliate WordPress Plugin OTP Flaw Enables Account Takeover

Affected Products

  • Ecommerce Affiliate WordPress plugin through 1.0.0

CVE-2026-106015: Account Takeover via One-Time Password Abuse

A high-severity vulnerability has been published in the Ecommerce Affiliate WordPress plugin. Tracked as CVE-2026-106015 with a CVSS score of 8.1, it affects versions through 1.0.0.

The plugin does not restrict one-time password (OTP) issuance and verification to the legitimate account owner, and it does not limit verification attempts. An unauthenticated attacker can request an OTP for any account and guess it, taking over any account, including administrators.


Vulnerability Overview

AttributeValue
CVE IDCVE-2026-106015
CVSS Score8.1 (High)
Affected PluginEcommerce Affiliate (WordPress)
Affected Versions1.0.0 and earlier
Authentication RequiredNone
ImpactTakeover of any account, including administrators
Published2026-11-08

Why This Matters

Two weaknesses combine here: OTPs can be issued for accounts the requester does not own, and there is no attempt limit. Without rate limiting, a short numeric code can be brute-forced. Taking over an administrator account gives an attacker control of the whole WordPress site.


Remediation

  1. Identify sites running Ecommerce Affiliate and confirm the version.
  2. Apply a vendor fix when one is available. The NVD entry lists no patched version at the time of writing.
  3. Deactivate and remove the plugin if no fix exists.
  4. Add rate limiting to the plugin's OTP endpoints at the WAF or reverse proxy as a stopgap.
  5. Review recent logins and password resets, especially for administrator accounts, and force a password reset where activity looks suspicious.

References