External risk intelligence

Nezha Monitoring Stream ID Validation Bypass Allows Session Hijacking and Command Execution.

CVE advisorySeverity: CRITICAL (CVSS 9.9)

CVE-2026-62283

Nezha Monitoring is a web-based, self-hosted monitoring and O&M tool designed to be accessible for remote management. Because it serves as a centralized management dashboard for infrastructure, it is commonly deployed with internet-facing access for administrators to monitor servers and websites remotely.

Halo Surface Signal: 4 out of 5 — likely to be public-facing.

External exposure likelihood

Horizon Alert

Summary of the vulnerability and why it matters

This advisory concerns a critical vulnerability in Nezha Monitoring, a tool used for server and website oversight. The flaw allows an authenticated user to access another user's session, read and write files, and execute commands on target servers. The main concern is confirming relevance and exposure, as this could impact systems managed by Nezha Monitoring.

  • Unauthorized access to other users' sessions.
  • Affects systems allowing remote server management.
  • Confirm if your monitoring tools are impacted.

Attack Path

How an attacker could exploit the issue

An authenticated user with a "RoleMember" privilege can hijack another user's session by obtaining a stream identifier. This allows them to access another user's terminal or file management interface, potentially leading to unauthorized file modification, reading, and command execution on the targeted server.

  • Authenticated access required.
  • Hijack stream UUID to access sessions.
  • Read/write files, execute commands.

Live Threat

Current exploitation, exposure, and threat context

An authenticated user with the 'RoleMember' role could hijack another user's session to access their terminal or file manager. This could allow them to read and write files on the target server and execute shell commands.

  • Server files and terminal sessions.
  • Unprotected stream identifiers allow session attachment.
  • Unauthorized file access and command execution.

Operational Fix

Recommended remediation, mitigation, and detection steps

This vulnerability affects Nezha Monitoring, a self-hosted O&M tool. The application owners or platform team responsible for Nezha Monitoring instances should first identify all deployments, determine their reachability and criticality, and then plan remediation. Coordination with the vendor for patches or mitigation strategies is essential.

  • Application or platform team ownership.
  • Verify deployment reachability and criticality.
  • Plan remediation or vendor coordination.

Supplementary metadata

Validate whether this threat affects your internet-facing exposure.

Halo Threat Intelligence helps prioritize remediation with Halo Surface Signal and H/A/L/O context. Start exposure validation with a free external attack surface trial.

Frequently asked questions

What is Nezha Monitoring?

Nezha Monitoring is a lightweight, self-hosted software platform used by administrators to monitor the health and performance of servers and websites. It functions as a centralized operations and maintenance dashboard, providing remote management capabilities like terminal access and file system interaction for the infrastructure it oversees.

What is the security weakness in CVE-2026-62283?

This vulnerability involves improper authorization, categorized as CWE-639 and CWE-862. Essentially, the software fails to properly link active data streams to the specific user who created them. Because the system only checks if a stream ID exists rather than verifying who owns it, an attacker can hijack another user's active session.

How does an attacker trigger this CVE-2026-62283 flaw?

An attacker needs existing low-level access as a RoleMember to trigger this issue. They must obtain a valid stream UUID, which might be found in browser history, logs, or network traffic data. Simply possessing the UUID allows them to attach to sessions; the system does not require that the attacker be the original session creator.

Do I need to worry if my Nezha Monitoring is internal?

While internal tools have a smaller footprint, the Halo Surface Signal indicates Nezha is often deployed with internet-facing access to support remote management. Even if your instance is internal, any authenticated RoleMember can exploit this, making it a significant risk for lateral movement within your environment.

What is the first step to remediate this vulnerability?

First, locate all your self-hosted Nezha Monitoring deployments to understand your total inventory. Verify the version currently in use; if you are running version 1.14.13 through 1.14.14 or 2.0.0 through 2.0.9, you should prioritize upgrading to version 2.0.10, which resolves the stream validation flaw.

References