CVE-2026-41130

Craft CMS is a content management system (CMS). In versions on the 4.x branch through 4.17.8 and the 5.x branch through 5.9.14, the resource-js endpoint in Craft CMS allows unauthenticated requests to proxy remote JavaScript resources. When trustedHosts is not explicitly restricted (default configuration), the application trusts the client-supplied Host header. This allows an attacker to control the derived baseUrl, which is used in prefix validation inside actionResourceJs(). By supplying a malicious Host header, the attacker can make the server issue arbitrary HTTP requests, leading to Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF). Versions 4.17.9 and 5.9.15 patch the issue.

Craft CMS is a content management system (CMS). In versions on the 4.x branch through 4.17.8 and the 5.x branch through 5.9.14, the resource-js endpoint in Craft CMS allows unauthenticated requests to proxy remote JavaScript resources. When trustedHosts is not explicitly restricted (default configuration), the application trusts the client-supplied Host header. This allows an attacker to control the derived baseUrl, which is used in prefix validation inside actionResourceJs(). By supplying a malicious Host header, the attacker can make the server issue arbitrary HTTP requests, leading to Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF). Versions 4.17.9 and 5.9.15 patch the issue.

Summary

The resource-js endpoint in Craft CMS allows unauthenticated requests to proxy remote JavaScript resources. When trustedHosts is not explicitly restricted (default configuration), the application trusts the client-supplied Host header.

This allows an attacker to control the derived baseUrl, which is used in prefix validation inside actionResourceJs(). By supplying a malicious Host header, the attacker can make the server issue arbitrary HTTP requests, leading to Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF).

Details

The vulnerability exists in AppController::actionResourceJs().

The function validates that the url parameter starts with assetManager->baseUrl. However, baseUrl is derived from the current request host. If trustedHosts is not configured, the Host header is fully attacker-controlled.

Attack chain:

1. Attacker sends request with controlled Host header.
2. Application derives baseUrl from the malicious Host.
3. url parameter is required to start with this baseUrl.
4. Validation passes.
5. Guzzle performs a server-side HTTP request to the attacker-controlled host.
6. SSRF occurs.

This does not rely on string parsing bypass. It relies on Host header trust.

PoC (safe reproduction steps)

Environment:

• Craft CMS 5.9.12
• Default configuration (no trustedHosts restriction)
• Docker deployment

1. Start a listener inside the container: python3 -m http.server 9999

2. Send a request to resource-js with a controlled Host header.

3. Observe that the internal listener receives a request (OOB confirmation).

Craft CMS is a content management system (CMS). In versions on the 4.x branch through 4.17.8 and the 5.x branch through 5.9.14, the resource-js endpoint in Craft CMS allows unauthenticated requests to proxy remote JavaScript resources. When trustedHosts is not explicitly restricted (default configuration), the application trusts the client-supplied Host header. This allows an attacker to control the derived baseUrl, which is used in prefix validation inside actionResourceJs(). By supplying a malicious Host header, the attacker can make the server issue arbitrary HTTP requests, leading to Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF). Versions 4.17.9 and 5.9.15 patch the issue.

Craft CMS is a content management system (CMS). In versions on the 4.x branch through 4.17.8 and the 5.x branch through 5.9.14, the resource-js endpoint in Craft CMS allows unauthenticated requests to proxy remote JavaScript resources. When trustedHosts is not explicitly restricted (default configuration), the application trusts the client-supplied Host header. This allows an attacker to control the derived baseUrl, which is used in prefix validation inside actionResourceJs(). By supplying a malicious Host header, the attacker can make the server issue arbitrary HTTP requests, leading to Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF). Versions 4.17.9 and 5.9.15 patch the issue.

Summary

The resource-js endpoint in Craft CMS allows unauthenticated requests to proxy remote JavaScript resources. When trustedHosts is not explicitly restricted (default configuration), the application trusts the client-supplied Host header.

This allows an attacker to control the derived baseUrl, which is used in prefix validation inside actionResourceJs(). By supplying a malicious Host header, the attacker can make the server issue arbitrary HTTP requests, leading to Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF).

Details

The vulnerability exists in AppController::actionResourceJs().

The function validates that the url parameter starts with assetManager->baseUrl. However, baseUrl is derived from the current request host. If trustedHosts is not configured, the Host header is fully attacker-controlled.

Attack chain:

1. Attacker sends request with controlled Host header.
2. Application derives baseUrl from the malicious Host.
3. url parameter is required to start with this baseUrl.
4. Validation passes.
5. Guzzle performs a server-side HTTP request to the attacker-controlled host.
6. SSRF occurs.

This does not rely on string parsing bypass. It relies on Host header trust.

PoC (safe reproduction steps)

Environment:

• Craft CMS 5.9.12
• Default configuration (no trustedHosts restriction)
• Docker deployment

1. Start a listener inside the container: python3 -m http.server 9999

2. Send a request to resource-js with a controlled Host header.

3. Observe that the internal listener receives a request (OOB confirmation).