Analysis Report Folder Analysis cache/team-section_2.0.0 → cache/team-section_2.0.1 - CVE-2026-0833

I'll analyze this code diff for security vulnerabilities.

---

**Vulnerability Existed: no**

**No Vulnerability Detected** - build/admin-dashboard.asset.php (Line 1)

**Old Code:**
```php
<?php return array('dependencies' => array('react', 'react-dom'), 'version' => '130ebf87b11059bef0b4');
```

**Fixed Code:**
```php
<?php return array('dependencies' => array('react', 'react-dom'), 'version' => 'bfd94e08539f1c69ed73');
```

**Explanation:**
This diff shows only a version hash update in an asset dependency file. The change is from version hash `130ebf87b11059bef0b4` to `bfd94e08539f1c69ed73`. This is a routine cache-busting mechanism used in build systems to invalidate cached assets when dependencies change. There is no security vulnerability in this change:

1. No code injection vectors are introduced
2. No authentication/authorization changes
3. No sensitive data exposure
4. No access control modifications
5. The file structure and syntax remain identical and secure
6. This is simply a hash identifier update that does not execute any logic

This appears to be a normal rebuild of the admin dashboard asset with updated dependency versions, likely generated by a build tool (such as Webpack or similar).

Vulnerability Existed: no

No vulnerabilities detected in this diff.

Explanation:
This diff shows a version hash update in a WordPress asset manifest file (`build/index.asset.php`). The change is from version `'4588852c1dc263c27014'` to `'e4100a96c658df07bfa1'`, which is a routine cache-busting mechanism used in WordPress plugin/theme development.

The file structure remains unchanged:
- Still returns a PHP array with static dependency declarations
- No code logic modifications
- No user input handling
- No dynamic content generation
- Version hash is a deterministic build artifact

This is a standard, safe update pattern for invalidating browser caches when assets are rebuilt. No security vulnerabilities (CWE-related or otherwise) are present in this change.

```
Vulnerability Existed: no

No Vulnerability Detected - [N/A] - build/view.asset.php [1]

Old Code:
<?php return array('dependencies' => array('react', 'react-dom'), 'version' => '6e72f3531baab2c7aba2');

Fixed Code:
<?php return array('dependencies' => array('react', 'react-dom'), 'version' => 'cf4c73316e48478bf2c6');

Explanation:
This diff shows only a version hash update in an asset manifest file. The change updates the version string from '6e72f3531baab2c7aba2' to 'cf4c73316e48478bf2c6'. This is a normal rebuild artifact where the hash reflects the content checksum of compiled assets. No security vulnerability is present - the code structure remains identical, no input validation changes, no access controls modifications, and no dangerous functions are introduced or removed. This is routine dependency versioning for a WordPress/PHP plugin asset file.
```

I'll analyze this code diff for security vulnerabilities.

Vulnerability Existed: no

Explanation:
This diff contains only two changes:
1. Version number update from 2.0.0 to 2.0.1 (line 6)
2. A configuration flag change from `'is_premium' => true` to `'is_premium' => false` (line 41)

Neither of these changes introduces or fixes security vulnerabilities:

- The version number change is metadata only and has no security impact
- The `is_premium` flag change is a plugin configuration setting that controls feature availability/licensing logic, not a security mechanism. Changing this flag from true to false doesn't create or remediate security vulnerabilities; it's a business logic or feature flag adjustment

The code does not contain any input validation issues, injection vulnerabilities, authentication/authorization flaws, or other security concerns that would be introduced or fixed by these changes.

**Result: No security vulnerabilities identified in this diff.**