Vulnerability details

[A] — single-source-of-truth filter exists at the listing site

service/singleton/servicesentinel.go:421-438:

func (ss *ServiceSentinel) CopyStats() map[uint64]model.ServiceResponseItem {
    var stats map[uint64]*serviceResponseItem
    copier.Copy(&stats, ss.LoadStats())

    sri := make(map[uint64]model.ServiceResponseItem)
    for k, service := range stats {
        if !service.service.EnableShowInService {       // [A] filter here
            delete(stats, k)
            continue
        }
        service.ServiceName = service.service.Name
        sri[k] = service.ServiceResponseItem
    }
    return sri
}

CopyStats() is the only reader that respects EnableShowInService. Get() and GetSortedList() immediately below it return the raw services with no such filter:

func (ss *ServiceSentinel) Get(id uint64) (s *model.Service, ok bool) {
    ss.servicesLock.RLock(); defer ss.servicesLock.RUnlock()
    s, ok = ss.services[id]
    return                                              // [A'] no EnableShowInService check
}

[B] — listServerServices iterates GetSortedList() and emits hidden services

cmd/dashboard/controller/service.go:258-340 (GET /api/v1/server/:id/service):

func listServerServices(c *gin.Context) ([]*model.ServiceInfos, error) {
    // ... server existence + userCanViewServer check ...
    services := singleton.ServiceSentinelShared.GetSortedList()      // [B] all services, no filter

    for _, service := range services {
        if service.Cover == model.ServiceCoverAll {
            if service.SkipServers[serverID] { continue }
        } else {
            if !service.SkipServers[serverID] { continue }
        }
        // ... fetch history ...
        infos := &model.ServiceInfos{
            ServiceID:   service.ID,
            ServerID:    serverID,
            ServiceName: service.Name,                  // [B'] leaked
            ServerName:  server.Name,
            // ... timing data ...
        }
        result = append(result, infos)
    }
    return result, nil
}

The DB-fallback path at queryServerServicesFromDB (service.go:340-) has the same structure: iterates services (the same GetSortedList() output) and emits ServiceName for any service monitoring serverID.

[C] — getServiceHistory returns the service name for any ID

cmd/dashboard/controller/service.go:126-180 (GET /api/v1/service/:id/history):

func getServiceHistory(c *gin.Context) (*model.ServiceHistoryResponse, error) {
    serviceID, _ := strconv.ParseUint(c.Param("id"), 10, 64)
    service, ok := singleton.ServiceSentinelShared.Get(serviceID)   // [C] no filter
    if !ok || service == nil {
        return nil, singleton.Localizer.ErrorT("service not found")
    }
    // period restriction for guests (1d only) — but the service exists,
    // and ServiceName is set unconditionally:
    response := &model.ServiceHistoryResponse{
        ServiceID:   serviceID,
        ServiceName: service.Name,                       // [C'] leaked
        Servers:     make([]model.ServerServiceStats, 0),
    }
    // ... per-server data is filtered via userCanViewServer — that part is correct ...
    return response, nil
}

The per-server data inside the response IS correctly filtered via userCanViewServer. The service NAME is not.

The mismatch

[A] (CopyStats) gates by EnableShowInService because that's the listing endpoint's contract. [A'] (Get) / GetSortedList() return the raw data because they're "internal" accessors. But [B] and [C] are public-reachable endpoints that use those raw accessors and emit identifying information about services the owner marked as private. The visibility flag exists; it just isn't enforced at every reader of the same data.

A correct guard would either:

• Move the EnableShowInService filter into Get() / GetSortedList() themselves, gated by "caller is admin or service owner"
• Re-check EnableShowInService at every endpoint that emits service identity (name/id/timing)

Proof of concept

Setup (any nezha 2.x deployment):

1. User A (member) creates a Service "Internal-CRM-Health" with EnableShowInService: false, monitoring server S which is public (HideForGuest: false).
2. The service does not appear in GET /api/v1/service (the main listing correctly hides it).

Enumeration as an unauthenticated guest:

# Find services that monitor server S
curl -s 'https://nezha.example/api/v1/server/'"$S_ID"'/service'
# →
# {"success":true,"data":[
#   {"service_id":42,"server_id":1,"service_name":"Internal-CRM-Health","server_name":"web-01",
#    "display_index":0,"created_at":[...],"avg_delay":[...]}
# ]}
#
# Hidden service is leaked: ID, name, and per-server timing data are all visible.

Confirmation via the second endpoint:

curl -s 'https://nezha.example/api/v1/service/42/history?period=1d'
# →
# {"success":true,"data":{
#   "service_id":42,
#   "service_name":"Internal-CRM-Health",  ← leaked even for direct ID lookup
#   "servers":[]                            ← per-server data correctly hidden
# }}

A scripted enumeration over public server IDs (a low-cardinality numeric space — typical nezha deployments have <1000 servers) trivially recovers the full set of hidden services that monitor any public server, along with their names and timing patterns.

Impact

Direct

Service names in nezha deployments are frequently descriptive of the underlying business asset they monitor: "Production CRM Monitor", "Internal Wiki Health", "Backup-Vault Connectivity", "Stripe Webhook Latency". The leak therefore:

• Discloses the existence and purpose of internal services that the owner explicitly hid from the public dashboard.
• Exposes timing/latency data for the monitored relationship between a private service and any public server it touches — sufficient for a competitor or attacker to infer business activity patterns, outage windows, and probable backend topology.
• Confirms presence/absence of a service ID via the second endpoint — an oracle that lets an unauthenticated visitor enumerate the service-id namespace and learn the deployment's service count and naming convention even when no public servers exist as enumeration vectors.

Indirect / second-order

• Affects multi-tenant public dashboards: nezha is frequently deployed as a public status page with a private "internal" tier in the same dashboard. The bypass collapses the privacy boundary between these tiers.
• Composability with prior advisories: the recent fixes for GHSA-rxf6-wjh4-jfj6 (cross-user trigger-task firing), GHSA-hvv7-hfrh-7gxj (WS server-stream cross-tenant leak), and GHSA-4g6j-g789-rghm (forged monitor results) all address the cross-tenant visibility model. This finding is a sibling that closes one more reader gap in the same model.

Suggested fix

Either of:

1. Centralize the filter in ServiceSentinel — change Get(id) and GetSortedList() to accept the *gin.Context (or a viewer context) and apply the EnableShowInService filter plus an admin-or-owner override. This guarantees every reader inherits the gate:

   func (ss *ServiceSentinel) GetForViewer(c *gin.Context, id uint64) (*model.Service, bool) {
       s, ok := ss.Get(id)
       if !ok { return nil, false }
       if !s.EnableShowInService && !callerIsAdminOrOwns(c, s) {
           return nil, false
       }
       return s, true
   }
   

2. Recheck at every endpoint that emits service identity — add the EnableShowInService + ownership check at the top of listServerServices, getServiceHistory, and anywhere else GetSortedList()/Get() results flow to a response. More surgical but easier to miss next time.

Option (1) is symmetric with how userCanViewServer centralizes the server-visibility decision; the same pattern at the service layer would close this class once.