WP Admin Audit

WP Admin Audit has one disclosed vulnerability in the WordSec catalog, all reported in 2026; it is fixed as of October 2026. Their average CVSS score is 4.3, and the most serious one scores 4.3 out of 10.

The most common weakness is Missing Authorization, behind 1 of the records (100%).

The one issue recorded for WP Admin Audit has a vendor fix available, so running the current release closes it.

All of these findings were reported by Nixxies. WP Admin Audit is installed on roughly 1,000 WordPress sites, so each unpatched flaw has a wide blast radius. The current release is tested up to WordPress 7.1.3.

Strategic Overview

Avg CVSSMedium
4.3/ 10
Patch Coverage100%
Open

0

Fixed

1

Get automatic notifications for all WP Admin Audit vulnerabilities before they are exploited.

Highest severity on recordCVSS 4.3CVE-2026-105062

WP Admin Audit <= 1.2.17 - Missing Authorization

Read the full analysis

Vulnerability Records

1 records
Showing 1–1 of 1 reports
Plugin Profile
Latestv1.2.18

WP Admin Audit

brandtoss

Author

brandtoss

3.7(6)
74/100
Last Updated
2026-10-03 (16d ago)
Active Installs
1,000+
Downloads
16,695
Requires WP
5.5+
Requires PHP
7.0+
Tested up to
WP 7.1.3
Created
2022-02-01 (5y ago)

The modern activity log solution for WordPress WP Admin Audit is the powerful monitoring log plugin for WordPress. Site owners and administrators can sleep better at night knowing the plugin keeps track of all site changes, security events, and admin activities. Ever wondered who unpublished a post? when a plugin was deactivated? how that strange new admin account appeared? The WordPress activity log in WP Admin Audit answers these questions. Keep track of everything that happens on your WordPress sites to: Have a log of every change that’s made Know about security-relevant activities Find out who did what and when they did it Analyze the steps that led to a technical problem Identify and mitigate automated login attempts by bots What is being logged? The short answer: almost all changes on your WordPress site, but you can decide what is kept in the audit log. The longer answer: WP Admin Audit has sensors that monitor the changes in your WordPress site and record what actions were performed by which user at which time on which item. A summary of the types of monitored events is below. Content: Page and Post changes (e.g. post created/updated/published/unpublished/deleted) Taxonomy: Changes to Categories and Tags (e.g. tag is created, updated, or deleted) User: User registration, user profile updates, password resets, application password creation/revocation, user deletions, login, and logout WordPress: Updates of the WordPress core version, settings updates (general/writing/reading/discussion/media/permalink/privacy settings) Plugin: Installation, activation, updates, deactivation, and deletion of plugins Theme: Installation, activation (theme switch), update, and deletion of themes Media: Media file and data creations, updates, and deletions Menu: Creation, updates, and deletions of menus Comment: Comment creations, updates, deletions, and status changes (approved, unapproved, spammed, etc.) File: File changes via the plugin file editor and theme file editor See the complete list of sensors, i.e. the event types that are stored in the WordPress activity log. For every event WP Admin Audit records: Event type Date and time IP address (the action/event originated from) Acting user (the user who did the change) Subject (the item affected e.g. a post the action is done with/to) Features (free) Besides the WordPress event log, WP Admin Audit also features: Powerful search & filtering: Powerful free-text search as well as filtering by all sorts of categories makes it easy to find the data you are interested in. Administrator & user audit: Find inactive administrator accounts and review the users’ last login dates. Check on their individual activity log. Login attempts audit: Monitor logins to be aware of automated (brute-force) attacks and to identify IP addresses for blocking. Features (premium editions) Upgrade to the premium editions for the following features: Third-party plugin support: Optional extensions help you capture events happening in other WordPress plugins. See our extension directory for more details. Notifications: Select event types or event severity levels (e.g. critical and high) for instant notification via email. You can choose whole user groups (e.g. administrators), individual WordPress users, or selected email addresses. Offsite archive / Replication: To increase security and for backup purposes, you can forward the events for storage to an external logging provider. Enforce password changes: You can enable a policy that requires users (with specific user roles) to change their passwords regularly. For example, administrator accounts can be required to change their passwords at least every 90 days. CSV export: Export events, users, and login attempts to CSV files. Click here for more details and for a complete feature list

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