CVE-2026-107623: Keycloak-services: keycloak-services: oidc dcr read-modify-write silently disables offline token revocation

Published Oct 8, 2026
·
Updated

A flaw was found in the keycloak-services component. A copy-paste error in the OIDC Dynamic Client Registration response serialization prevents the backchannellogoutrevokeofflinetokens setting from being included in GET responses. When an authorized user or client performs a standard read-modify-write update (GET followed by PUT), the missing field is interpreted as false, silently disabling the revocation of offline tokens. An attacker with manage-clients or registration access can exploit this to ensure offline tokens survive backchannel logout events, maintaining unauthorized access after a session should have been terminated. Additionally, this bug causes the backchannellogoutsessionrequired status to be incorrectly overwritten.

Other sources

A flaw was found in the OIDC Dynamic Client Registration (DCR) component of Keycloak. A bug in the response serialization causes the backchannel logout offline token revocation setting to be omitted from responses. When a client performs a standard update, this missing information causes the setting to be silently disabled. As a result, offline tokens may remain valid even after a user session is terminated via backchannel logout.

— MITRE

Affected Software

1 affected component
Red Hat Keycloak

Event History

Oct 8, 2026
Data Sourced
via Red Hat·01:50 PM
DescriptionSeverityAffected Software
CVE Published
via MITRE·02:39 PM
Data Sourced
via MITRE·02:39 PM
DescriptionSeverityWeakness
Data Sourced
via NVD·03:17 PM
DescriptionSeverityWeakness

Frequently Asked Questions

1

Who can trigger the unsafe configuration change?

An attacker needs manage-clients or Dynamic Client Registration access and can trigger it through a standard read-modify-write operation: retrieve the client configuration with GET and submit an update with PUT.

2

What is the security impact if the setting is disabled?

Offline tokens can remain valid after a backchannel logout event terminates the associated user session. This can allow continued unauthorized access using those offline tokens.

3

Are ordinary client updates a concern?

Yes. The affected GET response omits the offline-token revocation setting, so a normal GET-followed-by-PUT update can interpret the absent field as false and silently disable revocation.

4

What related configuration behavior should be checked?

The flaw also causes the backchannel_logout_session_required status to be incorrectly overwritten during the affected update flow.

Contact

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