Event Booking Manager for WooCommerce vulnerabilities

The Event Booking Manager for WooCommerce WordPress plugin before 5.6.0 does not restrict who can view its stored payment gateway configuration. This allows users with Contributor-level access and above to read the site's PayPal and Stripe credentials, including their secret keys.

The Event Booking Manager for WooCommerce WordPress plugin before 5.3.8 does not perform an ownership or authorization check before rendering booking confirmation details. This allows unauthenticated attackers to retrieve registered attendees' personal information (full name, email address, phone number, and custom registration fields) by supplying an enumerable booking reference. Exploitation is limited to sites configured to use the plugin's native (non-WooCommerce) checkout, which is not the default.

The Event Booking Manager for WooCommerce (Pro) WordPress plugin before 5.0.3 does not validate the ticket price on the server during its native (non-WooCommerce) checkout, trusting the per-ticket price supplied by the client instead of re-deriving the event's configured price. This allows unauthenticated users to book paid event tickets for free, obtaining completed bookings and valid tickets at no cost.

The Event Booking Manager for WooCommerce WordPress plugin before version 5.3.7 does not properly verify authorization on the object being modified when quick-editing events, only checking a global capability. Users with the Contributor role and above can modify the title and publication status of arbitrary posts and pages on the site, including content they do not own.

The Event Booking Manager for WooCommerce WordPress plugin before version 5.3.7 does not sanitise or escape event timeline content submitted by users with post-editing access before storing it and rendering it on the public event page. Users with the Author role and above can inject arbitrary JavaScript that executes in the browser of any visitor viewing the event, including administrators.

The Event Booking Manager for WooCommerce WordPress plugin before version 5.3.7 does not prevent the deserialization of user-controlled input in some of its event content fields. Users with Contributor-level access and above can inject PHP objects. No POP chain is present in the plugin itself, but if one is present via another installed plugin, this could lead to actions such as arbitrary file deletion, sensitive data retrieval, or remote code execution. This is an incomplete fix of earlier object-injection advisories.

The Event Booking Manager for WooCommerce plugin up to version 5.3.7 allows authorization bypass. Lack of proper permission checks allows authenticated attackers with contributor access to modify global payment settings, including WooCommerce payment enablement, cart behavior, and login requirements.