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Fixed

Microsoft patches Azure MCP Server SSRF that could leak its managed identity token

Azure MCP Server at a glance

In its March 2026 security release, Microsoft fixed CVE-2026-26118, an SSRF in Azure MCP Server Tools rated Important (CVSS 8.8). Someone who can talk to an MCP-backed agent could swap a resource ID for a malicious URL and capture the server's managed identity token. Fixed in 1.0.2 and 2.0.0-beta.17.

Azure MCP Server: status

FixedHigh
Affected
  • Azure MCP Server Tools 1.0 on npm (@azure/mcp) and NuGet (Azure.Mcp): update to 1.0.2
  • Azure MCP Server Tools 2.0.0 prereleases on npm, NuGet, and PyPI (msmcp-azure): update to 2.0.0-beta.17
Status as of
Discovered by
Daniel Santos (Microsoft)

What changed with Azure MCP Server

Microsoft's advisory explains that some Azure MCP Server tools accept user-supplied parameters such as Azure resource identifiers. An attacker who can interact with an agent backed by the server could submit a URL instead, causing the server to send an outbound request to that address and possibly include its managed identity token. The attacker would then hold whatever permissions that identity has; Microsoft says this does not grant broader tenant or administrator rights.

The update guide lists the 1.0 packages on npm (@azure/mcp) and NuGet (Azure.Mcp), fixed in 1.0.2, and the 2.0.0 prereleases on npm, NuGet, and PyPI (msmcp-azure), fixed in 2.0.0-beta.17. Microsoft marks customer action as required, rates exploitation less likely, and reported no public disclosure or exploitation at release. The finder is credited as Daniel Santos with Microsoft.

How to fix it: Azure MCP Server

  1. 1. Update

    Update Azure MCP Server to 1.0.2 (1.0 line) or 2.0.0-beta.17 (2.0 prereleases) for the package manager you use.

    msrc.microsoft.com (opens in a new tab)

Advisories

Where to compare Azure MCP Server

Independent leaderboards and official resources for comparing this model yourself. Rankings change often; each site shows its own current data.

Why Azure MCP Server matters for businesses

MCP servers often run with a cloud identity so agents can manage real resources, which makes that identity a prime target. Teams using Azure MCP Server should update the package they deploy, give its managed identity only the roles it truly needs, and treat any agent that accepts outside input as a possible path to that identity.

Sources for this story

  1. Official
  2. CVE-2026-26118 (opens in a new tab)

    NIST National Vulnerability Database · nvd.nist.gov

    Official

Last verified: . IA Compa summarizes public announcements for business readers. We are not affiliated with the companies mentioned. Always confirm details, pricing, and availability with the official source.

  • #security
  • #cve
  • #azure
  • #mcp
  • #ssrf
  • #microsoft

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