CVE-2025-2241
CVE-2025-2241: 1 tracked advisory record across Red Hat. Compare vendor sources and published fix guidance.
Compare the source-linked records below. Ratings and product/version details belong to each advisory; they are not a single CVE-wide score or proof that every listed product is affected. How VulniPulse collects and checks evidence.
Vendor advisory comparison
Red Hat
1 advisory- Advisory severityHigh8.2
High [CVE-2025-2241] Hive: exposure of vcenter credentials via clusterprovision in hive / mce / acm
CVE-2025-2241Source published Source updated
A flaw was found in Hive, a component of Multicluster Engine (MCE) and Advanced Cluster Management (ACM). This vulnerability causes VCenter credentials to be exposed in the ClusterProvision object after provisioning a VSphere cluster. Users with read access to ClusterProvision objects can extract sensitive credentials even if they do not have direct access to Kubernetes Secrets. This issue can lead to unauthorized VCenter access, cluster management, and privilege escalation. Hive is an operator which runs as a service for provisioning and perform initial configuration of OpenShift clusters. During this process users are creating instances of hive CRDs and other k8s objects, including a Secret containing credentials where Hive take these inputs and invokes openshift-install to create the…
- Affected products in this advisory
- Multicluster Engine for Kubernetes
- Red Hat Advanced Cluster Management for Kubernetes 2
- Source-reported affected versions
- Affected-version details not available in this record.
- Source-reported fixed versions
- No fixed-version detail extracted. This does not mean no fix exists.
- Mitigation guidance
- A few mechanisms are available to reduce the risks and mitigate this vulnerability: 1. Restrict Access to ClusterProvision Objects Ensure that only trusted users with valid VCenter credentials have read access to ClusterProvision objects. This can be verified using the following commands: oc adm policy who-can get clusterprovision oc adm policy who-can read clusterprovision 2. Rotate VCenter Credentials Immediately rotate VCenter credentials to revoke access for any users who may have already accessed the exposed credentials. 3. Audit VCenter Users and Roles Conduct a security audit of VCenter accounts and roles to detect any unauthorized access or configuration changes. If any suspicious activity is found, revoke access by rotating credentials again (step 2) and taking necessary remediation actions.
Android app · Google Play
Monitor future Red Hat CVEs from your phone.
Choose a whole vendor or a precise platform, then receive matching security advisories by phone notification, email, or both. Coverage follows 34 official vendor sources and 160+ reviewed platform categories.