CVE-2026-107745
AI Engine upload metadata can redirect expired-media cleanup
Meow Apps / tigroumeow · AI Engine WordPress chatbot and MCP framework
First documented disclosure · Review checkpoint
Summary
A subscriber can influence which media file the hourly cleanup deletes.
Severity and exploitation evidence
Medium · 4.2/10 · CVSS 3.1. Severity source.
Exploitation not established: The reviewed primary sources do not establish malicious exploitation or a confirmed victim incident.
Technical severity is not a measure of observed attacks or of risk to your deployment. Attempts, demonstrations, and successful compromise retain the qualifications in the source.
How the weakness works
Upload metadata reaches internal file-management state without sufficient path validation.
Conditions required
Subscriber-or-higher account, Public API enabled by an administrator, and subsequent hourly cleanup.
Potential impact
Deletion of media files; broader arbitrary-file deletion is not established.
Affected versions and configurations
All versions through 3.8.4.
Fix and mitigation status
3.8.5.
Practical next steps
Upgrade to a current patched release; restrict Public API access.
Operating lesson
Keep client metadata separate from internal file lifecycle state.
Evidence and limits
The October 14 version 3.8.5 changelog explicitly describes the metadata and cleanup correction. Wordfence disclosed details October 27; the CNA record followed October 28.
Sources
- Wordfence original advisory
Primary source ·
- Wordfence CNA record
Primary source ·
- Maintainer release changelog
Primary source ·