GPU VulnDB

Database/Control plane, storage & DevOps

Grafana MCP Server: crafted X-Grafana-URL header leaks the service-account token and enables SSRF

CVSS 8.6CVE-2026-15583Control plane, storage & DevOpscurated

Impact

An unauthenticated remote caller that can reach the MCP server makes it send its environment-configured Grafana service-account token to a host of the attacker's choosing. That token is usually broad: on a GPU fleet the Grafana instance holds DCGM exporter metrics, job and tenant labels, node inventory and often alerting and datasource credentials, so the leak hands over read access to fleet telemetry and whatever else the service account was granted. The same flaw turns the MCP server into an SSRF pivot against anything it can route to, explicitly including cloud instance-metadata endpoints - which on a managed GPU cloud means node IAM credentials. The server is typically deployed next to the observability stack with network reach into the management side of the cluster, so it is a worse pivot point than its own function suggests.

Who can reach it

Anyone who can send HTTP requests to the Grafana MCP Server endpoint. No authentication is required; the attacker only has to control the X-Grafana-URL header value. Exposure depends on whether the MCP endpoint is reachable from tenant networks or the internet rather than only from a trusted agent host.

What to do

Upgrade the Grafana MCP Server to the fixed release named in Grafana's advisory and restart the service - a daemon restart, no node disruption. Because the configured token must be assumed disclosed, also rotate the Grafana service-account token and review its scopes, and restrict the MCP endpoint to trusted callers (loopback, mTLS or an authenticating proxy) and block its egress to link-local metadata addresses.

References

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This entry is curated: imported from vendor advisories with machine assistance, not yet individually verified. Confirm against your vendor's advisory before acting, and report anything wrong.