Skip to content
This repository was archived by the owner on Sep 24, 2026. It is now read-only.
OmniCTFPublic archive

About

Web chall

Resources

Stars

0 stars

Watchers

0 watching

Forks

Latest commit

 

History

5 Commits

Folders and files

Repository files navigation

CVE-2026-3464: WP Customer Area 8.3.4 local lab

This is a SOURCELESS chall

This repository is a self-contained, loopback-only WordPress research lab and small CTF challenge for the arbitrary-file-read impact of CVE-2026-3464. It intentionally does not implement the deletion variant.

Architecture

docker-compose.yml runs three pinned official images:

  • wordpress:6.7.2-php8.2-apache serves WordPress on 127.0.0.1:8080 only. Its entrypoint creates /opt/flag.txt outside /var/www/html.
  • mariadb:11.4.5 stores WordPress data on the internal Compose network and publishes no host port.
  • wordpress:cli-2.11.0-php8.2 installs WordPress, downloads and checksum-verifies WP Customer Area 8.3.4, creates the users/content, and then exits.

The wp_data volume is shared by WordPress and the one-shot CLI bootstrap. The database has its own volume. The only published socket is the WordPress loopback port.

Credentials

Account Password Access
admin admin-local-only-hehetryguessme101@ WordPress administrator
customer customer-local-only Custom Customer Area Player role

The player role has WordPress read plus Customer Area cuar_pf_edit and cuar_pf_read. It does not have cuar_pf_manage_attachments, cuar_pf_list_all, cuar_pf_delete, manage_options, WordPress edit_posts, Editor, or Administrator privileges. cuar_pf_edit opens the ordinary edit screen for the player's seeded private-file post, and cuar_pf_read is the post type's read capability. The AJAX handler itself accepts the post author without cuar_pf_manage_attachments, so the player owns the seeded post. The plugin's optional global admin-area restriction remains disabled; no broad admin-access capability is added.

CTF deployment notes

  • Supply the real flag as an environment secret (CTF_FLAG) and never commit it.
  • Remove poc/ from the player-facing release.
  • Replace both development passwords.
  • Expose the instance only through controlled CTF infrastructure; keep MariaDB and internal services private.
  • Prefer an isolated instance per team.
  • Retain the loopback binding for local research. If challenge infrastructure must proxy it, explicitly design that network boundary rather than broadly publishing the container port.

The helper PHP files only seed/reset users and posts. They are mounted into the CLI container, are not web-accessible, and contain no file-read endpoint. The vulnerable behavior is entirely WP Customer Area 8.3.4.

About

Web chall

Resources

Stars

0 stars

Watchers

0 watching

Forks

Releases

Packages

Contributors

Languages