A flaw was found in multicloud-integrations, a component of Red Hat Advanced Cluster Management (RHACM). This vulnerability allows an authenticated user, referred to as a tenant, to manipulate the GitOpsCluster controller. By exploiting this, a tenant can redirect sensitive spoke cluster bearer tokens from secure locations to a namespace they control. This unauthorized access to tokens can lead to the disclosure of critical information and bypass security policies within ArgoCD AppProjects.
Security readout for executives and security teams
Plain-English summary
An authenticated RHACM tenant can redirect spoke-cluster bearer tokens into a namespace they control. Stolen tokens could expose sensitive cluster information and bypass ArgoCD AppProject security boundaries. The flaw is critical because exploitation is remote, low-complexity, requires only limited privileges, and needs no user interaction.
Executive priority
Treat as an urgent privileged-access boundary failure. Prioritize internet-connected or multi-tenant RHACM management environments, validate exposure immediately, and schedule the applicable Red Hat updates through emergency change procedures. Investigate suspicious namespace redirection and rotate affected credentials rather than relying on patching alone.
Technical view
CVE-2026-70398 affects the RHACM multicloud-integrations component. A tenant can manipulate GitOpsCluster spec.argoServer.argoNamespace so the controller writes sensitive spoke bearer tokens into an attacker-chosen namespace. CVSS 3.1 is 9.6, with high confidentiality and integrity impact across a changed security scope, but no stated availability impact.
Likely exposure
Potential exposure exists where listed RHACM 2.11 or 2.13 through 2.17 multicloud-integrations builds are deployed and authenticated tenants can manipulate GitOpsCluster resources. The bundle does not list RHACM 2.12 or establish its status. Confirm installed package builds against the matching Red Hat errata.
Exploitation context
Exploitation requires an authenticated, low-privilege tenant able to influence the GitOpsCluster controller; no victim interaction is required. The supplied KEV signal is false, and no cited source in the bundle confirms active exploitation. Public exploit availability is not established by the supplied evidence.
Researcher notes
The source bundle identifies CWE-441 and specific affected build identifiers but does not provide fixed-build mappings, configuration prerequisites beyond authenticated tenant access, or evidence of exploitation. Validation should focus on authorization paths to GitOpsCluster modification, destination-namespace control, historical token writes, and installed-build correlation with the six Red Hat advisories.
Mitigation direction
Identify RHACM clusters running the listed multicloud-integrations package builds.
Apply the applicable Red Hat security erratum for each affected RHACM release.
Restrict tenant permissions to create or modify GitOpsCluster resources until updates are verified.
Review namespace authorization and isolate sensitive controller-managed secrets from tenant-controlled namespaces.
Rotate potentially exposed spoke-cluster bearer tokens after investigating suspected redirection.
Validation and detection
Inventory RHACM versions and compare installed multicloud-integrations builds with the affected identifiers.
Verify the applicable Red Hat erratum is installed on every RHACM management cluster.
Audit GitOpsCluster resources for unexpected spec.argoServer.argoNamespace destinations.
Review audit logs and namespace events for unusual controller writes into tenant-controlled namespaces.
Confirm rotated tokens invalidate any credentials potentially disclosed before remediation.
Generated from the cited source records. This long-tail analysis has not been individually reviewed by a named human.
Potential ATT&CK relevance
Conservative CVE-to-ATT&CK context
These mappings and lookup hints may be relevant to the vulnerability behavior, CWE, affected product, or exposure path. Glexia-inferred context is not an official MITRE, ATT&CK, CWE, or CVE Program mapping.
ATT&CK lookup starting points
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cwe · low confidence lookup
CWE-441: Exact CWE lookup
Use the exact CWE identifier as the starting point before reviewing related ATT&CK behavior. Open the exact CWE lookup page first, then review the ATT&CK searches from that MITRE weakness context. This is a Glexia lookup hint, not an official ATT&CK mapping.
The affected technology mentions containers, so container-specific ATT&CK technique review may help. This is a Glexia inferred lookup path, not an official MITRE, ATT&CK, or CVE Program mapping.
These fields come from the CVE record and ADP containers, not from Glexia's Take. They preserve time-varying source decisions such as CISA SSVC, KEV status, CVSS metrics, and provider references.
1CVSS vectors
5Timeline events
1ADP providers
9Source links
SSVC decision data
CISA-ADPCISA Coordinator
Timestamp
Version
2.0.3
Exploitation: noneAutomatable: noTechnical Impact: total
CVSS vector scores
1 official score
We collect every scored CVSS vector available in the official CNA and ADP containers. When more than one version is present, the table keeps the source vectors side by side instead of collapsing them into the highest score.
CWE links open Glexia weakness intelligence pages with official CWE context, developer remediation guidance, and related CVE mappings.
CWE-441 · source CWE mapping
Unintended Proxy or Intermediary ('Confused Deputy')
Unintended Proxy or Intermediary ('Confused Deputy') represents a recurring weakness pattern that can create exploitable paths when design, validation, or implementation controls are missing.