CVE-2025-69027: 
WordPress vulnerability analysis and mitigation

CVE-2025-69027 is a Missing Authorization vulnerability in the Product Delivery Date for WooCommerce – Lite WordPress plugin developed by Tyche Softwares. It allows unauthenticated network-based attackers to exploit incorrectly configured access control security levels. All versions up to and including 3.2.0 are affected. The vulnerability was published on December 30, 2025, and was assigned by Patchstack. It carries a CVSS v3.1 base score of 5.3 (Medium) (Feedly, EUVD).

The vulnerability is classified as CWE-862 (Missing Authorization), meaning the plugin fails to properly verify whether a requesting user has the necessary permissions before performing certain actions. The attack vector is network-based, requires no authentication, no user interaction, and low attack complexity, making it trivially exploitable by any remote party. The flaw falls under the broader category of Broken Access Control, where sensitive plugin functionality is accessible without appropriate capability checks. No public technical write-up or proof-of-concept code has been identified at this time (Feedly).

Successful exploitation results in a low integrity impact with no confidentiality or availability impact, meaning an unauthenticated attacker could modify or manipulate delivery date settings or related plugin data without authorization. While the impact is limited in scope (no data exposure or service disruption), unauthorized modification of WooCommerce delivery date configurations could disrupt order fulfillment workflows or allow manipulation of customer-facing delivery information on affected e-commerce sites (Feedly).

Users should update the Product Delivery Date for WooCommerce – Lite plugin to a version beyond 3.2.0 that includes the authorization fix. Until a patched version is available or applied, site administrators should consider deactivating the plugin if delivery date functionality is not critical. Additionally, implementing a Web Application Firewall (WAF) with WordPress-specific rules (e.g., via Patchstack or Wordfence) can provide virtual patching to block exploitation attempts (Feedly).