Forms: 3rd-Party Dynamic Fields Security & Risk Analysis

wordpress.org/plugins/forms-3rdparty-dynamic-fields

Using pre-configured placeholders like ##UID##, ##REFERER##, or ##SITEURL##, add dynamic fields to the normally map-only or static-only Forms: 3rdpart …

50 active installs v0.7.3 PHP + WP 3.0+ Updated May 5, 2017
cf7contact-formcontact-form-7formgravity-forms
85
A · Safe
CVEs total0
Unpatched0
Last CVENever
Safety Verdict

Is Forms: 3rd-Party Dynamic Fields Safe to Use in 2026?

Generally Safe

Score 85/100

Forms: 3rd-Party Dynamic Fields has no known CVEs and is actively maintained. It's a solid choice for most WordPress installations.

No known CVEs Updated 8yr ago
Risk Assessment

The static analysis of forms-3rdparty-dynamic-fields v0.7.3 indicates a generally positive security posture. The plugin boasts a clean attack surface with no reported AJAX handlers, REST API routes, shortcodes, or cron events, meaning there are no apparent entry points for external interaction. Furthermore, the absence of dangerous functions, raw SQL queries, file operations, and external HTTP requests are all strong indicators of secure coding practices. The fact that 100% of SQL queries use prepared statements is a significant strength.

However, a notable concern arises from the low percentage (4%) of properly escaped outputs. With 53 total outputs analyzed, this suggests a substantial number of them are not being properly sanitized, potentially exposing the application to Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) vulnerabilities. The lack of nonce and capability checks, while potentially explained by the limited attack surface, could still represent a risk if any unforeseen entry points are discovered or if the plugin's functionality evolves without these security measures.

The plugin's vulnerability history is completely clean, with no known CVEs, which is an excellent sign. This lack of past vulnerabilities, combined with the current static analysis findings (except for output escaping), suggests a development team that is likely aware of and implements good security practices. The primary risk lies in the unescaped output, which requires immediate attention to prevent potential XSS attacks. The absence of other common security pitfalls is commendable.

Key Concerns

  • Low percentage of properly escaped output
  • No nonce checks
  • No capability checks
Vulnerabilities
None known

Forms: 3rd-Party Dynamic Fields Security Vulnerabilities

No known vulnerabilities — this is a good sign.
Code Analysis
Analyzed Mar 16, 2026

Forms: 3rd-Party Dynamic Fields Code Analysis

Dangerous Functions
0
Raw SQL Queries
0
0 prepared
Unescaped Output
51
2 escaped
Nonce Checks
0
Capability Checks
0
File Operations
0
External Requests
0
Bundled Libraries
0

Output Escaping

4% escaped53 total outputs
Attack Surface

Forms: 3rd-Party Dynamic Fields Attack Surface

Entry Points0
Unprotected0
Maintenance & Trust

Forms: 3rd-Party Dynamic Fields Maintenance & Trust

Maintenance Signals

WordPress version tested4.5.33
Last updatedMay 5, 2017
PHP min version
Downloads4K

Community Trust

Rating100/100
Number of ratings1
Active installs50
Developer Profile

Forms: 3rd-Party Dynamic Fields Developer Profile

zaus

13 plugins · 5K total installs

85
trust score
Avg Security Score
87/100
Avg Patch Time
30 days
View full developer profile
Detection Fingerprints

How We Detect Forms: 3rd-Party Dynamic Fields

Patterns used to identify this plugin on WordPress sites during automated security audits and web crawling.

Asset Fingerprints

HTML / DOM Fingerprints

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions about Forms: 3rd-Party Dynamic Fields