GHSA-7qf6-h84j-8fq4: OpenClaw: Microsoft Teams media fetch paths bypass shared SSRF guard model
Impact Microsoft Teams media handling used mixed fetch paths for Graph metadata/content and attachment auth-retry flows. Some paths bypassed the shared SSRF guard model and created inconsistent host/DNS enforcement across redirect/fetch hops.
Published Mar 3, 2026
Affected packages
openclaw
- Ecosystem
- npm
- Affected
- <= 2026.2.25
- Fixed in
- 2026.2.26
- Check
npm ls openclaw
Advisory details
From the GitHub Advisory Database (CC BY 4.0).
Impact
Microsoft Teams media handling used mixed fetch paths for Graph metadata/content and attachment auth-retry flows. Some paths bypassed the shared SSRF guard model and created inconsistent host/DNS enforcement across redirect/fetch hops.
Affected Packages / Versions
- Package:
openclaw(npm) - Latest published vulnerable version:
2026.2.25 - Affected range:
<= 2026.2.25 - Planned patched version for next release:
2026.2.26
Technical Details
The Microsoft Teams attachment/media code previously relied on plugin-local fetch behavior in parts of the flow, instead of uniformly using shared guarded fetch logic with pinned DNS + policy checks. This could allow policy drift and SSRF boundary inconsistency between channel/plugin paths.
The fix unifies this path by:
- routing Microsoft Teams Graph message/hosted-content/attachment fetches through shared SSRF-guarded fetch paths,
- routing auth-scope fallback attachment downloads through the same guarded policy model,
- centralizing hostname-suffix allowlist policy helpers in
plugin-sdkso channel/plugins use the same allowlist normalization and policy construction behavior.
Fix Commit(s)
57334cd7d85174d5f951de01114fd5801b063564
OpenClaw thanks @tdjackey for reporting.
Credited to tdjackey.
References
How this page is made: the data panel comes from the GitHub Advisory Database, CISA’s KEV catalog, the NVD and FIRST EPSS, and updates twice a day. No analysis has been written for this entry yet. Methodology
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