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Social Share Buttons by Supsystic

social-share-buttons-by-supsystic · plugin

Known security vulnerabilities for Social Share Buttons by Supsystic. Find out in seconds which version runs on your site with WP Lens.

5 known vulnerabilities

1 exploitable without logging in · latest Sep 25, 2024

Before you install

Do not install

  • Closed on wordpress.org on Feb 13, 2024; no updates will come.

Do not install it on a new site; if it is installed, remove it or switch to a maintained alternative.

This assessment relies only on published vulnerability records and wordpress.org data; it does not review the code.

Is this component installed on your sites, and in which version? See it from inside the site with Noroxi Connector

Closed on wordpress.org

Removed from the directory on Feb 13, 2024 · reason: author request. A closed component gets no more updates; installed copies keep running and their vulnerabilities stay open. Remove it or replace it with a maintained alternative.

wordpress.org status checked on Oct 29, 2026

Vulnerabilities

  • CVE-2024-47330login required≤ 2.2.9

    Broken Access Control vulnerability on multiple WordPress plugins by Supsystic

    High 8.8
  • CVE-2022-33960subscriber+≤ 2.2.3

    WordPress Social Share Buttons by Supsystic plugin <= 2.2.3 - Multiple Authenticated SQL Injection (SQLi) vulnerabilities

    High 8.8
  • CVE-2022-27235login required≤ 2.2.3

    WordPress Social Share Buttons by Supsystic plugin <= 2.2.3 - Multiple Broken Access Control vulnerabilities

    High 8.8
  • CVE-2021-36890unauthenticated · needs a click≤ 2.2.2

    WordPress Social Share Buttons by Supsystic plugin <= 2.2.2 - Cross-Site Request Forgery (CSRF) vulnerability

    Medium 4.3
  • CVE-2022-1653login required→ 2.2.4

    Social Share Buttons by Supsystic < 2.2.4 - Multiple CSRF

    Medium 4.3

The access label is read from the record's own text (e.g. “subscriber+”: subscriber and above). When the text names no role, CVSS decides between “login required” and “high privilege”; no role name is invented. “Needs a click”: the attack depends on a logged-in user following a link (CSRF, reflected XSS).

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