Subresource Integrity (SRI) Manager

Subresource Integrity (SRI) Manager has one disclosed vulnerability in the WordSec catalog, all reported in 2025; it remains unpatched as of September 2026. Their average CVSS score is 5.4, and the most serious one scores 5.4 out of 10.

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

The one issue recorded for Subresource Integrity (SRI) Manager has no published fix yet, which makes virtual patching the only reliable mitigation. The oldest unresolved one dates back to 2025.

All of these findings were reported by Nabil Irawan. Subresource Integrity (SRI) Manager is installed on roughly 900 WordPress sites, so each unpatched flaw has a wide blast radius. The current release is tested up to WordPress 5.6.19.

Strategic Overview

Avg CVSSMedium
5.4/ 10
Patch Coverage0%
Open

1

Fixed

0

Get automatic notifications for all Subresource Integrity (SRI) Manager vulnerabilities before they are exploited.

Most severe open issueCVSS 5.4CVE-2025-57936

Subresource Integrity (SRI) Manager <= 0.4.0 - Missing Authorization

Read the full analysis

Vulnerability Records

1 records
Plugin Profile
Latestv0.4.0

Subresource Integrity (SRI) Manager

Meitar

Author

Meitar

2.9(11)
58/100
Last Updated
2020-12-03 (6y ago)
Active Installs
900+
Downloads
19,015
Requires WP
4.1+
Requires PHP
0+
Tested up to
WP 5.6.19
Created
2015-06-05 (11y ago)

A WordPress plugin for easily adding a Subresource Integrity (SRI) declaration to any third-party content your pages load. The standards-based integrity attribute is a defense-in-depth best practice currently making its way into browsers. This plugin closely tracks the W3C draft. Currently, the plugin automatically detects any third-party resources (like JavaScript libraries) and will make a SHA-256 hash of the content. It remembers this hash (until you uninstall the plugin or delete the hash from the admin interface), and modifies your page’s <script> and <link> elements on-the-fly. This way, your visitor’s Web browsers can automatically ensure that the specific library you’re using is the one they’re loading. Using this plugin can dramatically reduce the liklihood that visitors to your site will be strong-armed into participating in an HTTP DDoS attack. For more information, see “An introduction to JavaScript-based DDoS” by Nick Sullivan. Future versions of this plugin will also provide an easy-to-use interface for site administrators to maintain a customized list of resource hashes, and to trigger on-demand integrity checks of these resources. This plugin is still somewhat skeletal. Feature requests and patches are welcome! Please provide a test case with your patch. See the tests subdirectory for unit tests. If you like this plugin, please consider making a donation for your use of the plugin, or better yet, contributing directly to my’s Cyberbusking fund. Your support is appreciated!

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