CVE-2025-62107 identifies a Cross-Site Request Forgery (CSRF) vulnerability in the PluginOps Feather Login Page plugin for WordPress, affecting versions up to 1.1.7. CSRF vulnerabilities occur when an attacker tricks an authenticated user into submitting a forged HTTP request, causing the server to perform unintended actions on behalf of the user. In this case, the vulnerability allows attackers to manipulate login page settings or user-related configurations without the user's consent. The plugin lacks adequate CSRF tokens or other anti-CSRF mechanisms to validate the legitimacy of requests. The vulnerability is remotely exploitable over the network (AV:N), requires no privileges (PR:N), but does require user interaction (UI:R), such as clicking a malicious link or visiting a crafted webpage. The impact is limited to integrity (I:L) with no confidentiality or availability impact. The vulnerability is publicly disclosed with no known exploits in the wild and no patches currently available. The weakness is classified under CWE-352, which covers CSRF issues. The vulnerability affects a widely used WordPress plugin that manages login page customization, which is critical for user authentication interfaces. Attackers exploiting this vulnerability could alter login page behavior, potentially enabling further attacks or user confusion. The CVSS 3.1 vector is AV:N/AC:L/PR:N/UI:R/S:U/C:N/I:L/A:N, resulting in a score of 4.3 (medium severity).

For European organizations, this vulnerability poses a moderate risk primarily to the integrity of user authentication interfaces. Alterations to login pages could lead to user confusion, phishing opportunities, or unauthorized changes to authentication workflows. While confidentiality and availability are not directly impacted, the integrity compromise could facilitate secondary attacks or reduce user trust. Organizations relying on the PluginOps Feather Login Page plugin for customer-facing or internal portals may experience reputational damage if attackers manipulate login pages. The risk is heightened for sectors with high regulatory scrutiny on authentication security, such as finance, healthcare, and government. Since exploitation requires user interaction, social engineering campaigns could be used to trigger the vulnerability. The absence of known exploits reduces immediate risk, but the public disclosure means attackers could develop exploits. European entities with large WordPress deployments, especially those customizing login pages with this plugin, should consider this vulnerability a priority for remediation to maintain secure authentication environments.

1. Immediately monitor PluginOps Feather Login Page plugin updates and apply patches as soon as they become available. 2. Implement Web Application Firewall (WAF) rules to detect and block suspicious CSRF attack patterns targeting login page endpoints. 3. Enforce strict Content Security Policy (CSP) headers to reduce the risk of malicious cross-site requests. 4. Educate users and administrators about the risks of clicking unknown links or visiting untrusted websites to reduce user interaction exploitation vectors. 5. Where possible, disable or restrict plugin features that allow remote configuration changes until a patch is released. 6. Employ multi-factor authentication (MFA) on WordPress admin accounts to mitigate potential downstream impacts of login page manipulation. 7. Conduct regular security audits of WordPress plugins and configurations to identify and remediate similar vulnerabilities proactively. 8. Use security plugins that add anti-CSRF tokens or additional request validation layers if the plugin itself lacks them. 9. Limit administrative access to trusted IP ranges or VPNs to reduce exposure. 10. Monitor logs for unusual POST requests to login page endpoints that could indicate exploitation attempts.