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Level up your WordPress security game! This project's got a treasure trove of fresh Nuclei templates for WordPress. Scan for weaknesses in Core, plugins, and themes – all based on the latest intel from Wordfence.com.

Here's why this is your new best friend:

• Massive collection: No more hunting for individual templates, you've got a whole arsenal at your fingertips.
• Always on point: These templates stay updated with the freshest threats, so you're never behind the curve.
• Open source magic: Need to tweak a template for a specific situation? No problem, you've got full control.

If you're guarding a WordPress site, this project is your secret weapon to identify vulnerabilities before the bad guys do. Stop wasting time and secure your sites like a pro!

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[!TIP] If you found this project helpful, please consider buying me a coffee.

✨ What's in it?!

category total wp-plugins 80,617 wp-themes 6,202 wp-core 768 other 0

severity total critical 8,570 high 15,180 medium 23,401 low 40,430 info 0

🚀 Quick Start

To install this nuclei-wordfence-cve repository for use with Nuclei, you can use the following commands:

export GITHUB_TEMPLATE_REPO=topscoder/nuclei-wordfence-cve
nuclei -update-templates

Once you have installed this template repo using the commands above, you can run the following command to scan for vulnerabilities using Nuclei:

nuclei -t github/topscoder/nuclei-wordfence-cve -u https://target.com

Wordfence provides two separate feeds for vulnerabilities. The first feed includes only production vulnerabilities, each with an assigned CVE. The second feed contains candidate vulnerabilities, which do not yet have a CVE assigned and may or may not be promoted to the production feed. To differentiate templates generated from these feeds, a tag is assigned to each template—either production or candidate—allowing you to target them using a tag filter.

Include only production templates:

nuclei -t github/topscoder/nuclei-wordfence-cve -tags production -u https://target.com

Include only candidate templates:

nuclei -t github/topscoder/nuclei-wordfence-cve -tags candidate -u https://target.com

💻 Examples

Here are some examples how to use the templates:

• To scan for all known vulnerabilities in WordPress, you can run the following command:

nuclei -t github/topscoder/nuclei-wordfence-cve -u https://target.com

• To scan for a CVE specific vulnerability, you can run the following command:

nuclei -t github/topscoder/nuclei-wordfence-cve -template-id cve-2023-32961 -u https://target.com

• To scan only for critical vulnerabilities, you can run the following command:

nuclei -t github/topscoder/nuclei-wordfence-cve -severity critical -u https://target.com

• To scan only for WordPress core vulnerabilities, you can run the following command:

nuclei -t github/topscoder/nuclei-wordfence-cve -tags wp-core -u https://target.com

• To scan only for WordPress plugin vulnerabilities, you can run the following command:

nuclei -t github/topscoder/nuclei-wordfence-cve -tags wp-plugin -u https://target.com

• To scan only for WordPress theme vulnerabilities, you can run the following command:

nuclei -t github/topscoder/nuclei-wordfence-cve -tags wp-theme -u https://target.com

• To go wild, you can combine and combine and combine:

nuclei -t github/topscoder/nuclei-wordfence-cve -tags wp-plugin,wp-theme -severity critical,high

• To go even wilder, you can use the template condition flag (-tc) that allows complex expressions like the following ones:

nuclei -t github/topscoder/nuclei-wordfence-cve -template-condition "contains(to_lower(name),'cross-site scripting') || contains(to_upper(name),'XSS')" -u https://target.com

nuclei -t github/topscoder/nuclei-wordfence-cve -template-condition "contains(to_lower(name),'sql injection') || contains(to_lower(description),'sql injection')" -u https://target.com

nuclei -t github/topscoder/nuclei-wordfence-cve -template-condition "contains(to_lower(name),'file inclusion') || contains(to_lower(description),'file inclusion')" -u https://target.com