CVE-2026-66804

Description

A flaw was found in the console component. An authenticated user can exploit a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability by manipulating the towerHost parameter when accessing the /ansibletower handler. This allows the user to bypass pathname validation and access arbitrary internal or external hosts. The primary consequence is the exfiltration of full HTTP responses, leading to information disclosure from the affected system.

Statement

This Important vulnerability in the console component allows an authenticated Red Hat Advanced Cluster Management (ACM) console user to perform Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF). This enables the attacker to access arbitrary internal or external hosts from the hub's network position and exfiltrate full HTTP responses, bypassing existing pathname restrictions due to control over the hostname.

Mitigation

Mitigation for this issue is either not available or the currently available options do not meet the Red Hat Product Security criteria comprising ease of use and deployment, applicability to widespread installation base, or stability.

Common Vulnerability Scoring System (CVSS) Score Details

Info alert:Important note

CVSS scores for open source components depend on vendor-specific factors (e.g. version or build chain). Therefore, Red Hat's score and impact rating can be different from NVD and other vendors. Red Hat remains the authoritative CVE Naming Authority (CNA) source for its products and services (see Red Hat classifications).

CVSS v3 Score Breakdown

Red HatNVDcve.org
Base Score7.7N/AN/A
Attack VectorNetworkN/AN/A
Attack ComplexityLowN/AN/A
Privileges RequiredLowN/AN/A
User InteractionNoneN/AN/A
ScopeChangedN/AN/A
ConfidentialityHighN/AN/A
Integrity ImpactNoneN/AN/A
Availability ImpactNoneN/AN/A

Vector

Red Hat: CVSS:3.1/AV:N/AC:L/PR:L/UI:N/S:C/C:H/I:N/A:N

Red Hat CVSS v3 Score Explanation

SSRF with full response disclosure. Authenticated user controls hostname; pathname allowlist is insufficient.

Understanding the Weakness (CWE)

Confidentiality

Technical Impact: Read Application Data

Integrity

Technical Impact: Execute Unauthorized Code or Commands

Access Control

Technical Impact: Bypass Protection Mechanism

By providing URLs to unexpected hosts or ports, attackers can make it appear that the server is sending the request, possibly bypassing access controls such as firewalls that prevent the attackers from accessing the URLs directly. The server can be used as a proxy to conduct port scanning of hosts in internal networks, use other URLs such as that can access documents on the system (using file://), or use other protocols such as gopher:// or tftp://, which may provide greater control over the contents of requests.

Frequently Asked Questions

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