CVE-2025-57905 is a Cross-Site Request Forgery (CSRF) vulnerability identified in the WordPress plugin 'AgreeMe Checkboxes For WooCommerce' developed by Amin Y. This plugin is designed to add mandatory checkboxes for user agreements within WooCommerce, a widely used e-commerce platform on WordPress. The vulnerability affects versions up to 1.1.3. CSRF vulnerabilities allow an attacker to trick an authenticated user into submitting a forged request to the web application without their consent or knowledge. In this case, an attacker could craft a malicious web page or link that, when visited by a logged-in WooCommerce administrator or user with sufficient privileges, could cause unintended actions related to the AgreeMe Checkboxes plugin. The CVSS v3.1 base score is 4.3 (medium severity), with the vector indicating that the attack can be performed remotely (AV:N), requires no privileges (PR:N), but does require user interaction (UI:R). The impact is limited to integrity (I:L) with no confidentiality or availability impact. There are no known exploits in the wild and no patches currently available, which suggests that the vulnerability is newly disclosed and may not yet be actively exploited. The vulnerability stems from a lack of proper anti-CSRF tokens or validation mechanisms in the plugin's request handling, allowing unauthorized state-changing requests to be executed if a user is tricked into clicking a malicious link or visiting a crafted webpage while authenticated.

For European organizations using WooCommerce with the AgreeMe Checkboxes plugin, this vulnerability could allow attackers to manipulate plugin settings or user agreement states without authorization, potentially bypassing consent requirements or altering e-commerce workflows. While the direct confidentiality and availability impacts are minimal, the integrity compromise could lead to legal or compliance issues, especially under GDPR where user consent management is critical. Attackers might exploit this to invalidate user agreements or cause unauthorized changes that affect transaction legitimacy. This could undermine customer trust and expose organizations to regulatory scrutiny. Since WooCommerce is widely used by small to medium-sized enterprises across Europe, particularly in countries with strong e-commerce sectors like Germany, the UK, France, and the Netherlands, the impact could be significant if exploited at scale. However, the requirement for user interaction and the absence of privilege requirements reduce the likelihood of widespread automated exploitation.

Organizations should immediately audit their WooCommerce installations to identify if the AgreeMe Checkboxes For WooCommerce plugin is installed and determine the version in use. Until a patch is released, administrators should consider disabling or removing the plugin to eliminate the attack surface. Implementing Web Application Firewall (WAF) rules to detect and block suspicious CSRF-like requests targeting the plugin endpoints can provide interim protection. Additionally, educating users and administrators about the risks of clicking untrusted links while logged into administrative accounts can reduce the risk of exploitation. Monitoring logs for unusual POST requests or changes related to the plugin may help detect attempted exploitation. Once a vendor patch is available, prompt application of the update is critical. Developers and site maintainers should also verify that all WooCommerce plugins implement proper anti-CSRF tokens and follow secure coding practices to prevent similar vulnerabilities.