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Reported by 2 outlets

NVIDIA NemoClaw Vulnerability Lets Attackers Hijack AI Agents via DNS Rebinding

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Why this score
Breadth
1.00 / 2.0 · 2 sources
Authority
1.20 / 2.0 · best outlet weight
Severity
1.00 / 5.0 · CVSS + content signals
Velocity
0.00 / 2.0 · updates in 48h
Pickup speed
0.60 / 0.6 · time to second source
Recency
× 0.00 temporal multiplier
Community
+ 0.00 / 1.5 · reddit signal
Score
0.0 / 10 = base × recency + community
gbhackers.comcyberpress.org CVE-2026-65105 first seen 48d ago

Timeline

  1. original reporting

    NVIDIA NemoClaw Vulnerability Lets Attackers Hijack AI Agents via DNS Rebinding

    gbhackers.com · 48d ago · August 26th, 2026

    A critical vulnerability in NVIDIA NemoClaw, tracked as CVE-2026-65105, could enable attackers to gain persistent control of locally deployed AI agents through a single visit to a malicious website. Researchers Elad Luz and Ofek Itach from Oasis Security discovered that NemoClaw’s local Ollama configuration exposes an unauthenticated API, making it susceptible to DNS rebinding attacks. […] The post NVIDIA NemoClaw Vulnerability Lets Attackers Hijack AI Agents via DNS Rebinding appeared first on GBHackers Security | #1 Globally Trusted Cyber Security News Platform .

  2. update from cyberpress.org

    NVIDIA NemoClaw Flaw Lets Attackers Hijack AI Agents Through DNS Rebinding

    cyberpress.org · 48d ago · August 26th, 2026

    The issue combines an insecure Ollama network configuration with DNS rebinding, allowing unauthenticated access to the local model server and persistent poisoning of the model template used by OpenClaw agents . NemoClaw runs the OpenClaw AI agent in NVIDIA OpenShell sandboxes and supports Ollama for local inference. This arrangement allows developers to process prompts and code on hardware instead of sending data to a cloud API. NVIDIA NemoClaw Flaw OpenShell sandboxes run inside Docker containers; however, this creates a connectivity challenge: containers cannot reach an Ollama service listening only on the host loopback interface. To address that limitation, NemoClaw starts Ollama with OLLAMA_HOST=0.0.0.0:11434 . The configuration makes the service accessible to containers, but it also binds Ollama to every network interface. NemoClaw reportedly describes the service as running on localhost:11434 , despite the underlying listener being reachable from the local network. Ollama exposes an HTTP API on port 11434 without authentication. Its security controls instead rely on CORS enforcement and Host-header validation to limit requests originating from web pages. Researchers Elad Luz and Ofek Itach found that Ollama skips Host-header validation when it is bound to a non-loopback address, including 0.0.0.0 . That leaves CORS as th

Covered in

digest 2026-08-27

Source on GitHub