GHSA-w4c7-34wj-hqm8CVSS 10Enterprise proxy unauthenticated file read
Local-file exfiltration can expose the master key and allow proxy administration; host code execution depends on configuration.
An Enterprise-licensed LiteLLM proxy can leak local files through an unauthenticated LLM request, enabling admin access and, in some configurations, root code execution. Update to a patched release; unlicensed OSS deployments are unaffected.
This is a separate advisory from the October 21 release compromise. An active Enterprise license loads the vulnerable paths; a request can send local file contents to a chosen token endpoint. Environment-held master and provider keys are exposed if read. Root execution is conditional, not guaranteed for every proxy. L3 reflects an unauthenticated administrator-access flaw in a widely used gateway without confirmed real-world exploitation or a victim total.
GHSA-w4c7-34wj-hqm8CVSS 10Local-file exfiltration can expose the master key and allow proxy administration; host code execution depends on configuration.
| Product | Safe from | Note |
|---|---|---|
| LiteLLM 1.103 | 1.103.10 | |
| LiteLLM 1.104 | 1.104.8 | |
| LiteLLM 1.105 | 1.105.6 | |
| LiteLLM 1.106 | 1.106.5 |
Oct 6, 2026
Vendor distributes private fixes to Enterprise customers
Oct 27, 2026
Embargo ends; advisory and public patched builds released
We list each claim and who made it. Primary sources (the vendor, the researcher, the registry) are marked. Where reports disagree, we grade by the worst credible case.