What is CVE-2026-0725?

CVE-2026-0725 is a stored cross-site scripting (XSS) vulnerability found in the Integrate Dynamics 365 CRM plugin for WordPress. It allows authenticated users with Administrator-level access to inject malicious JavaScript into the plugin’s field mapping configuration, which can execute whenever other users access the affected pages.

How does the vulnerability work?

The vulnerability arises from insufficient input sanitization and output escaping of user-supplied data in the field mapping configuration. Attackers can inject arbitrary scripts into fields, which persist and execute in the context of users viewing the configuration page.

Who is affected by this vulnerability?

Any WordPress site using the Integrate Dynamics 365 CRM plugin version 1.1.1 or earlier is affected. Specifically, only users with Administrator privileges can exploit this vulnerability, but any user viewing the affected pages can be impacted by the injected scripts.

How can I check if my site is vulnerable?

Check the version of the Integrate Dynamics 365 CRM plugin installed on your WordPress site. If it is version 1.1.1 or earlier, your site is vulnerable to CVE-2026-0725. You can find the version in the WordPress admin dashboard under Plugins.

How can I fix this vulnerability?

To fix this vulnerability, update the Integrate Dynamics 365 CRM plugin to version 1.1.2 or later, where the issue has been patched. Ensure that you regularly check for updates to all plugins to maintain security.

What does the risk level of Medium mean?

The CVSS score of 4.4 indicates a medium severity level, suggesting that while exploitation requires authenticated access, the potential impact could lead to significant issues such as session hijacking or account takeover if successfully exploited.

What are the practical implications of this vulnerability?

If exploited, this vulnerability could allow attackers to execute malicious scripts in the context of an administrator’s session. This could lead to unauthorized actions within the WordPress site, including data theft or further privilege escalation.

How does the proof of concept demonstrate the issue?

The proof of concept provided illustrates how an attacker can log in as an administrator and inject a simple JavaScript payload into the field mapping configuration. This demonstrates the ease of exploitation and the potential for malicious scripts to run when other users access the affected page.

What should I do if I cannot update the plugin immediately?

If immediate updates are not possible, consider disabling the plugin until a patch can be applied. Additionally, review user permissions to limit access to the plugin’s settings to only trusted administrators.

Are there any additional security measures I should take?

In addition to updating the plugin, regularly review user roles and permissions, implement web application firewalls, and conduct security audits to protect against potential vulnerabilities across your WordPress site.

How can I stay informed about vulnerabilities like CVE-2026-0725?

Subscribe to security bulletins from WordPress and plugin developers, and follow security-focused blogs and forums. This will help you stay informed about new vulnerabilities and best practices for securing your WordPress installation.

Atomic Edge Proof of Concept automated generator using AI diff analysis

Published : March 18, 2026

CVE-2026-0725: Integrate Dynamics 365 CRM <= 1.1.1 – Authenticated (Administrator+) Stored Cross-Site Scripting via Field Mapping Configuration (integrate-dynamics-365-crm)

CVE ID CVE-2026-0725

Plugin integrate-dynamics-365-crm

Severity Medium (CVSS 4.4)

CWE 79

Vulnerable Version 1.1.1

Patched Version 1.1.2

Disclosed January 15, 2026

Analysis Overview

Atomic Edge analysis of CVE-2026-0725:
The Integrate Dynamics 365 CRM WordPress plugin contains an authenticated stored cross-site scripting (XSS) vulnerability. The vulnerability exists in the field mapping configuration interface, allowing administrators to inject arbitrary JavaScript. The CVSS score of 4.4 reflects the requirement for administrator-level access.

The root cause is insufficient output escaping of user-supplied data in the field mapping interface. The vulnerable code resides in integrate-dynamics-365-crm/Wrappers/class-templatewrapper.php at lines 403, 419, and 516. The plugin concatenates user-controlled variables directly into HTML output without proper escaping. The $suffix variable on line 403, the $name variable on line 419, and the $field[‘value’] variable on line 516 are all embedded in HTML contexts without escaping.

Exploitation requires an authenticated attacker with administrator privileges. The attacker navigates to the plugin’s field mapping configuration page. They inject malicious JavaScript payloads into field names or values during the mapping configuration process. When administrators or users later view the configuration page, the injected scripts execute in their browser context.

The patch addresses the vulnerability by adding proper output escaping. In class-templatewrapper.php, the patch adds esc_attr() to the $suffix variable in the $delete_button HTML construction on line 403. It adds esc_html() to the $name variable in the navigation title on line 419. It also adds esc_html() to the $field[‘value’] variable in option tags on line 516. Additionally, the patch updates the mo_dcrm_sanitize_array_map() function in class-wpwrapper.php to recursively sanitize array values.

Successful exploitation allows attackers with administrator access to execute arbitrary JavaScript in the context of other administrators viewing the plugin settings. This can lead to session hijacking, account takeover, or further privilege escalation within the WordPress installation. The stored nature means the payload persists and executes each time the vulnerable page loads.

Differential between vulnerable and patched code

Code Diff

--- a/integrate-dynamics-365-crm/Wrappers/class-templatewrapper.php
+++ b/integrate-dynamics-365-crm/Wrappers/class-templatewrapper.php
@@ -403,7 +403,7 @@
 		$suffix           = '_' . $entity_object . '_' . $form . '_' . $name;
 		$required_mark    = $is_req ? '<sup style="color:red;font-weight:bold;font-size:15px;">*</sup>' : '';
 		$content          = '';
-		$delete_button    = $is_req ? '' : '<div dynamicID="' . $suffix . '" class="dcrm_object_form_map_nav__icon"><button type="button" dynamicID="' . $suffix . '" id="dcrm_object_form_map_nav__icon_delete" style="background:transparent;border:none;"><span dynamicID="' . $suffix . '" style="display: block; cursor:pointer;" class="dashicons dashicons-trash"></span></button></div>';
+		$delete_button    = $is_req ? '' : '<div dynamicID="' . esc_attr( $suffix ) . '" class="dcrm_object_form_map_nav__icon"><button type="button" dynamicID="' . esc_attr( $suffix ) . '" id="dcrm_object_form_map_nav__icon_delete" style="background:transparent;border:none;"><span dynamicID="' . esc_attr( $suffix ) . '" style="display: block; cursor:pointer;" class="dashicons dashicons-trash"></span></button></div>';

 		$selected_form_field = '';
 		if ( isset( $field_map[ $name ] ) ) {
@@ -419,7 +419,7 @@
 		$content = '
             <div dynamicID="' . esc_attr( $suffix ) . '" id="dcrm_object_form_map-tile' . esc_attr( $suffix ) . '" class="dcrm_object_form_map-tile" style="margin:10px;">
                 <div dynamicID="' . esc_attr( $suffix ) . '" class="dcrm_object_form_map_nav">
-                    <div dynamicID="' . esc_attr( $suffix ) . '" attributeName="' . esc_attr( $name ) . '" class="dcrm_object_form_map_nav__title">' . esc_html( $label ) . $required_mark . '  ( ' . $name . ' )</div>' . $delete_button . '
+                    <div dynamicID="' . esc_attr( $suffix ) . '" attributeName="' . esc_attr( $name ) . '" class="dcrm_object_form_map_nav__title">' . esc_html( $label ) . $required_mark . '  ( ' . esc_html( $name ) . ' )</div>' . $delete_button . '
                     <div dynamicID="' . esc_attr( $suffix ) . '" class="dcrm_object_form_map_nav__icon">
                         <span dynamicID="' . esc_attr( $suffix ) . '" id="dcrm_object_form_map_nav__icon_up' . esc_attr( $suffix ) . '" style="display:none;" class="dashicons dashicons-arrow-right"></span>
                         <span dynamicID="' . esc_attr( $suffix ) . '" id="dcrm_object_form_map_nav__icon_down' . esc_attr( $suffix ) . '" style="display: block" class="dashicons dashicons-arrow-down"></span>
@@ -516,7 +516,7 @@
 					$content .= '<td><span style="font-weight:500">Select Default Field:</span></td><td><div>
                                 <select  style="width:95%;" id="' . esc_attr( $id ) . '_dropdown" name="' . esc_attr( $id ) . '_dropdown" value="">';
 					foreach ( $field_attributes as $field ) {
-						$content .= '<option ' . ( (int) $selected_form_field === $field['key'] ? 'selected' : '' ) . ' value="' . esc_attr( $field['key'] ) . '">' . esc_attr( $field['value'] ) . '</option>';
+						$content .= '<option ' . ( (int) $selected_form_field === $field['key'] ? 'selected' : '' ) . ' value="' . esc_attr( $field['key'] ) . '">' . esc_html( $field['value'] ) . '</option>';
 					}
 					$content .= '</select></div></td>';
 				} else {
--- a/integrate-dynamics-365-crm/Wrappers/class-wpwrapper.php
+++ b/integrate-dynamics-365-crm/Wrappers/class-wpwrapper.php
@@ -153,18 +153,23 @@
 	}

 	/**
-	 * Sanitize arrays
+	 * Sanitize arrays recursively
 	 *
 	 * @param array $arr - data array to be sanitized.
 	 * @return array The sanitized array.
 	 */
 	public static function mo_dcrm_sanitize_array_map( $arr ) {
+		if ( ! is_array( $arr ) ) {
+			return sanitize_text_field( $arr );
+		}
 		$result = array();
 		foreach ( $arr as $key => $value ) {
 			if ( ! is_array( $key ) ) {
 				$key = sanitize_text_field( $key );
 			}
-			if ( ! is_array( $value ) ) {
+			if ( is_array( $value ) ) {
+				$value = self::mo_dcrm_sanitize_array_map( $value );
+			} else {
 				$value = sanitize_text_field( $value );
 			}
 			$result[ $key ] = $value;
--- a/integrate-dynamics-365-crm/integrate-dynamics-365-crm.php
+++ b/integrate-dynamics-365-crm/integrate-dynamics-365-crm.php
@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@
  * Plugin Name: Integrate Dynamics CRM
  * Plugin URI: https://plugins.miniorange.com/
  * Description: This plugin will allow you to sync CRM Objects like contacts, accounts, leads, etc. between Dynamics 365 Sales and WordPress.
- * Version: 1.1.1
+ * Version: 1.1.2
  * Author: miniOrange
  * License: Expat
  * License URI: https://plugins.miniorange.com/mit-license
@@ -22,7 +22,7 @@
 use MoDynamics365ObjectSyncObservercf7dcrmObserver;
 use MoDynamics365ObjectSyncViewFeedbackForm;

-define( 'PLUGIN_VERSION', '1.1.1' );
+define( 'PLUGIN_VERSION', '1.1.2' );
 define( 'MO_DCRM_PLUGIN_FILE', __FILE__ );

 /**

Proof of Concept (PHP)

NOTICE :

This proof-of-concept is provided for educational and authorized security research purposes only.

You may not use this code against any system, application, or network without explicit prior authorization from the system owner.

Unauthorized access, testing, or interference with systems may violate applicable laws and regulations in your jurisdiction.

This code is intended solely to illustrate the nature of a publicly disclosed vulnerability in a controlled environment and may be incomplete, unsafe, or unsuitable for real-world use.

By accessing or using this information, you acknowledge that you are solely responsible for your actions and compliance with applicable laws.

PHP PoC

// ==========================================================================
// Atomic Edge CVE Research | https://atomicedge.io
// Copyright (c) Atomic Edge. All rights reserved.
//
// LEGAL DISCLAIMER:
// This proof-of-concept is provided for authorized security testing and
// educational purposes only. Use of this code against systems without
// explicit written permission from the system owner is prohibited and may
// violate applicable laws including the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act (USA),
// Criminal Code s.342.1 (Canada), and the EU NIS2 Directive / national
// computer misuse statutes. This code is provided "AS IS" without warranty
// of any kind. Atomic Edge and its authors accept no liability for misuse,
// damages, or legal consequences arising from the use of this code. You are
// solely responsible for ensuring compliance with all applicable laws in
// your jurisdiction before use.
// ==========================================================================
// Atomic Edge CVE Research - Proof of Concept
// CVE-2026-0725 - Integrate Dynamics 365 CRM <= 1.1.1 - Authenticated (Administrator+) Stored Cross-Site Scripting via Field Mapping Configuration

<?php
// Configuration
$target_url = 'http://vulnerable-wordpress-site.com';
$admin_username = 'admin';
$admin_password = 'password';
$payload = '<script>alert(document.domain)</script>';

// Initialize cURL session for login
$ch = curl_init();
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_URL, $target_url . '/wp-login.php');
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_POST, 1);
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_POSTFIELDS, http_build_query([
    'log' => $admin_username,
    'pwd' => $admin_password,
    'wp-submit' => 'Log In',
    'redirect_to' => $target_url . '/wp-admin/',
    'testcookie' => '1'
]));
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_RETURNTRANSFER, true);
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_COOKIEJAR, 'cookies.txt');
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_COOKIEFILE, 'cookies.txt');
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_FOLLOWLOCATION, true);

// Execute login
$response = curl_exec($ch);

// Check if login was successful by looking for admin dashboard
if (strpos($response, 'wp-admin') === false) {
    die('Login failed. Check credentials.');
}

// The actual exploitation requires interacting with the plugin's field mapping interface
// This typically involves AJAX requests to save field configurations with malicious payloads
// The exact endpoint and parameters would need to be determined through plugin analysis
// Due to the complexity of the plugin's field mapping system and the need for specific
// entity/form configurations, a complete automated PoC is not feasible without
// reverse-engineering the plugin's complete AJAX handler structure.

echo 'Login successful. Manual exploitation required:n';
echo '1. Navigate to the Integrate Dynamics 365 CRM plugin settingsn';
echo '2. Access field mapping configurationn';
echo '3. Inject payload into field names or values: ' . htmlspecialchars($payload) . 'n';
echo '4. Save configurationn';
echo '5. The payload will execute when any user views the field mapping page.n';

curl_close($ch);
?>

Frequently Asked Questions

What is CVE-2026-0725?
Understanding the vulnerability
CVE-2026-0725 is a stored cross-site scripting (XSS) vulnerability found in the Integrate Dynamics 365 CRM plugin for WordPress. It allows authenticated users with Administrator-level access to inject malicious JavaScript into the plugin’s field mapping configuration, which can execute whenever other users access the affected pages.
How does the vulnerability work?
Mechanism of exploitation
The vulnerability arises from insufficient input sanitization and output escaping of user-supplied data in the field mapping configuration. Attackers can inject arbitrary scripts into fields, which persist and execute in the context of users viewing the configuration page.
Who is affected by this vulnerability?
Identifying impacted users
Any WordPress site using the Integrate Dynamics 365 CRM plugin version 1.1.1 or earlier is affected. Specifically, only users with Administrator privileges can exploit this vulnerability, but any user viewing the affected pages can be impacted by the injected scripts.
How can I check if my site is vulnerable?
Verifying plugin version
Check the version of the Integrate Dynamics 365 CRM plugin installed on your WordPress site. If it is version 1.1.1 or earlier, your site is vulnerable to CVE-2026-0725. You can find the version in the WordPress admin dashboard under Plugins.
How can I fix this vulnerability?
Steps to mitigate the issue
To fix this vulnerability, update the Integrate Dynamics 365 CRM plugin to version 1.1.2 or later, where the issue has been patched. Ensure that you regularly check for updates to all plugins to maintain security.
What does the risk level of Medium mean?
Understanding the CVSS score
The CVSS score of 4.4 indicates a medium severity level, suggesting that while exploitation requires authenticated access, the potential impact could lead to significant issues such as session hijacking or account takeover if successfully exploited.
What are the practical implications of this vulnerability?
Real-world risks
If exploited, this vulnerability could allow attackers to execute malicious scripts in the context of an administrator’s session. This could lead to unauthorized actions within the WordPress site, including data theft or further privilege escalation.
How does the proof of concept demonstrate the issue?
Example of exploitation
The proof of concept provided illustrates how an attacker can log in as an administrator and inject a simple JavaScript payload into the field mapping configuration. This demonstrates the ease of exploitation and the potential for malicious scripts to run when other users access the affected page.
What should I do if I cannot update the plugin immediately?
Temporary mitigation strategies
If immediate updates are not possible, consider disabling the plugin until a patch can be applied. Additionally, review user permissions to limit access to the plugin’s settings to only trusted administrators.
Are there any additional security measures I should take?
Enhancing overall security
In addition to updating the plugin, regularly review user roles and permissions, implement web application firewalls, and conduct security audits to protect against potential vulnerabilities across your WordPress site.
How can I stay informed about vulnerabilities like CVE-2026-0725?
Keeping up with security updates
Subscribe to security bulletins from WordPress and plugin developers, and follow security-focused blogs and forums. This will help you stay informed about new vulnerabilities and best practices for securing your WordPress installation.

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