Critical security advisoryCriticalFlagged by our vulnerability database: PHP2Shell is on CISA’s exploited list. Most WordPress hosting runs PHP. See if your site is affectedFlagged by our vulnerability database: PHP2Shell is being exploited. DetailsExploited: PHP2Shell. Check your site
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Type a plugin or theme and the version you run, and we’ll show every known vulnerability that affects it, from the 390,007 records in our vulnerability database. The version is listed under Plugins in your WordPress dashboard.

Plugin · fastcache-by-host-it

Fastcache by Host.it

2 known vulnerabilities on record. Add your version above to see which ones affect you.

Is Fastcache by Host.it safe? The full page →

  • Oct 16, 2026Fastcache by Host.it: Authorization bypassCVE-2026-107763 · affects up to 1.7.5 · reported by WordfenceMedium 4.3

    The Fastcache by Host.it plugin for WordPress is vulnerable to authorization bypass in all versions up to, and including, 1.7.5. This is due to the plugin not properly verifying that a user is authorized to perform an action. This makes it possible for authenticated attackers, with subscriber-level access and above, to add or remove the plugin's page-cache rewrite rules in the site's root .htaccess file.

  • Oct 10, 2026Fastcache by Host.it: Code InjectionCVE-2026-104021 · affects up to 1.7.4 · reported by WordfenceHigh 7.2

    The Fastcache by Host.it plugin for WordPress is vulnerable to Code Injection in all versions up to, and including, 1.7.4 via the `fastcache_settings[cache_cookie_exclude][]` parameter. This is due to the plugin registering the `cache_cookie_exclude` setting via `register_setting()` without a `sanitize_callback`, while `buildSiteHtaccessRules()` applies only `trim()` to each cookie value before interpolating it directly into an Apache `RewriteCond` line — a normalization that strips surrounding whitespace but leaves embedded newlines intact, allowing an attacker to break out of the capture group and append arbitrary directives. This makes it possible for authenticated attackers, with administrator-level access and above, to inject arbitrary Apache directives into the site's `.htaccess` file via `file_put_contents()`, enabling server-level configuration changes such as setting `php_value auto_prepend_file` to execute attacker-controlled PHP code on every request.

Versions are matched against the affected ranges published with each record. A plugin can ship a fix under its own numbering, so if something looks off, check the linked record. Want the whole site checked at once? Run the free website check.

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