SudoWP Radar vs MainWP Dashboard

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SudoWP Radar is a runtime security auditor for the WordPress 6.9 Abilities API. It scans every registered ability across all active plugins and themes, applying a rule engine that detects the vulnerability patterns most likely to be exploited in production. What it audits: Open and weak permissions — abilities with no permission_callback, or one that allows any authenticated user through. Missing or loose input schemas — abilities that accept unconstrained string inputs, creating potential injection vectors for path traversal, SSRF, and similar attacks. REST overexposure — abilities marked show_in_rest with no or open permission control, accessible to unauthenticated callers. MCP overexposure — abilities marked meta.mcp.public = true with a weak or null permission callback are directly callable by any connected AI agent. Flagged as CRITICAL. Orphaned callbacks — execute_callbacks that reference functions no longer loaded, often left behind by deactivated plugins. Namespace collisions — duplicate ability names where the last registration silently overwrites the first, potentially downgrading the permission model. AI prompt filter bypass (WP 7.0+) — callbacks on wp_ai_client_prevent_prompt that unconditionally return false, disabling the AI prompt prevention gate sitewide. Flagged as HIGH. AI REST overexposure (WP 7.0+) — REST endpoints that call wp_ai_client_prompt() with no or weak permission callbacks. Flagged as CRITICAL or HIGH. AI missing version gate (WP 7.0+) — plugins that call wp_ai_client_prompt() without a function_exists compatibility check, causing fatal errors on WP true, 'label' => 'SudoWP Vulnerability Dataset: Connected. 4,821 entries.', 'last_updated' => '2026-03-08', 'total_entries' => 4821, ]; } ); radar_audit_findings Modify the complete findings array after all rules and dataset lookups have run. Use this to add cross-ability findings, re-score existing findings, or suppress false positives. Called once per full audit run. Parameters: $findings (array) — complete Finding[] from the full audit. $abilities (array) — all ability data arrays scanned during this audit. Returns: Finding[] Note: register with accepted_args=2 to receive both parameters. Example: add_filter( 'radar_audit_findings', function ( array $findings, array $abilities ): array { // Example: promote medium findings to high for a high-risk site. return array_map( function ( $finding ) { if ( $finding->severity === \SudoWP\Radar\Finding::SEVERITY_MEDIUM ) { return new \SudoWP\Radar\Finding( ability_name: $finding->ability_name, severity: \SudoWP\Radar\Finding::SEVERITY_HIGH, vuln_class: $finding->vuln_class, message: $finding->message, recommendation: $finding->recommendation, context: $finding->context, is_premium: $finding->is_premium, ); } return $finding; }, $findings ); }, 10, 2 );