Case · DiggingBeagle record

LiteLLM nested routing field could send provider credentials to a foreign destination

Authenticated LiteLLM proxy callers could set nested user_config routing parameters, bypassing top-level guards and causing the gateway to forward a configured provider key to an unauthorized endpoint.

Scope

Requires a valid LiteLLM proxy virtual key; controlled proxy routing proof.

Assessment profile

Assessment method
Setting
research demonstration
Exploitation
demonstrated
Evidence
Grade B
AI role
AGAINST AI
Basis and provenance

The nested routing proof concerns provider credentials held by the gateway, not stolen model weights or direct model jailbreak. Field exploitation and the affected deployment population are unknown. Assessment uses the pinned Claims and source identities; public primary pages were not independently retrievable during this run. Impact remains unrated because field consequence or a comparable scoring rubric is not established.

Assessed Oct 15, 2026 using diggingbeagle.assessment/1.

At a glance

Claims & evidence

CLM-CP7-LITE-SSRFCheck Point documented nested user_config.api_base bypass of top-level route validation, letting an authenticated user redirect provider outbound calls.supported

Basis: reported finding

Link to claim
CLM-CP7-LITE-CREDSThe controlled test showed provider credentials could accompany misdirected requests; the issue was fixed in LiteLLM 1.83.9.supported

Basis: reported finding

Link to claim

Unknowns and contradictions

  • No verified theft of live customer credentials in a campaign.

Sources and citation

Material revision history

  1. Oct 15, 2026 · Canonical change recorded · new in release · revision 150