CVE-2026-1405

Slider Future <= 1.0.5 - Unauthenticated Arbitrary File Upload

🚀 CVE-2026-1405.py — Slider Future Mass Exploit Tool

🩸 Vulnerability Overview

Component: Slider Future (WordPress plugin)
Affected Versions: ≤ 1.0.5
Vulnerability: Unauthenticated Arbitrary File Upload
CVE: CVE-2026-1405
CVSS Score: 9.8 (Critical)

The Slider Future plugin for WordPress is vulnerable to arbitrary file uploads due to missing file type validation in the slider_future_handle_image_upload function in all versions up to and including 1.0.5. This allows unauthenticated attackers to upload any file type—including malicious PHP shells—directly to the affected server, enabling remote code execution.

⚡ Exploit Features

• Mass exploitation across multiple targets.
• Uses the vulnerable endpoint: /wp-json/slider-future/v1/upload-image/
• Uploads a remote PHP shell via the image_url parameter (no authentication required).
• Automatically verifies shell execution by checking user-defined signatures.

🛠️ Usage Instructions

1. Prepare a text file containing your target WordPress sites (one per line):

http://example1.com
https://example2.com
...

2. Host your PHP shell online and have its direct URL ready.

Example: http://yourserver.com/shell.php

3. Run the script:

python3 CVE-2026-1405.py

You will be prompted for:

• Targets file: Path to your list of targets (default: list.txt)
• Shell direct URL: The online, accessible shell you want to upload to targets
• Shell signature: A unique string in your shell for verification (e.g. Nxploited)
• Threads: Number of parallel threads (default: 10)

4. Output

• Exploit results are shown live on a professional Rich-powered interface.
• Successful targets and shell URLs are automatically saved to success_results.txt.

📝 Script Details

• Name: CVE-2026-1405.py
• Author: Nxploited
• Language: Python 3
• Libraries: requests, rich

How It Works

1. Sends a POST request to each target's vulnerable endpoint:
   • URL: /wp-json/slider-future/v1/upload-image/
   • Parameter: image_url pointing to your shell.
2. Parses the JSON response to extract the uploaded shell URL.
3. Visits the shell URL and searches for your signature string.
4. Displays status: success or failure for each target.

⚠️ Legal Disclaimer

This tool is for educational and authorized security testing purposes only.
Unauthorized use against sites you do not own or have explicit permission to test is illegal.

💡 Example Output

Exploit For: CVE-2026-1405
By: Nxploited

Targets loaded: 12
Shell URL: http://yourserver.com/shell.php
Signature: Nxploited

2026-02-20T16:05:23.123456+00:00 | http://target1.com -> SUCCESS | Shell Verified: http://target1.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/shell.php
2026-02-20T16:05:24.542342+00:00 | http://target2.com -> Upload failed or shell URL not found.
...
Finished: 3/12 succeeded in 14.7s
Saved successes to success_results.txt