Undeclared Tool Scope
- Category
- MCP Least Privilege
- Confidence
- 70% confidence
- Finding
Without declared permissions the skill's intent is opaque and cannot be validated.
- Content
Security audit
Security checks for vulnerabilities and agentic risk
This skill is a writing-style aid for more grounded advice, with no hidden data access, persistence, or unsafe execution found.
Install this if you want advice rewritten into a more decisive, practitioner-style format. For non-Chinese use, explicitly tell the agent your desired language and tone because many examples and templates are Chinese. The optional checker script is local-only and should be run only on text you choose to scan.
Without declared permissions the skill's intent is opaque and cannot be validated.
The response framework prescribes fixed Chinese phrasings for facts, interpretations, and hypotheses, which directs outputs into a specific language regardless of user preference. This is reinforced elsewhere by Chinese-only preferred/forbidden formulations, creating a locale/language policy issue in natural-language instructions.
The checklist requires a specific style using Chinese example phrases and explicitly bans certain Chinese formulations, which can force outputs toward one language or evaluation standard without user opt-in. This is a natural-language policy concern because the skill does not offer a language choice or justify a Chinese-only constraint.
This markdown file repeatedly instructs the skill to use fixed Chinese-language response templates such as "我的判断是" and "下一步建议". Because the guidance is framed as the strongest/default pattern and does not offer an alternative language or user opt-in, it creates a language policy concern under the rule for natural-language policy violations.
This markdown includes parallel Chinese and English pattern lists, but it does not instruct the skill to force either language or locale. Because the content is reference material rather than an execution directive, any policy concern is weak and limited to possible ambiguity about language expectations.
This markdown reference contains a Chinese example string alongside English examples, which introduces a specific language in the skill guidance without any stated user opt-in or locale justification. Under the policy rule, forcing or prescribing a language/locale in natural-language guidance can be a violation when no choice is offered.
This section presents a Chinese example phrase as part of the skill's natural-language guidance, but the document does not explain any locale restriction or provide user language choice. That can conflict with language/locale policy expectations for generally applicable skills.
A Chinese-only sample utterance appears in the guidance without accompanying language-selection instructions or a documented regional constraint. For a general reference file, this can be interpreted as imposing a locale without user opt-in.
This line uses a Chinese-only example in policy-like guidance, yet the document gives no indication that the skill is region-specific or that users can choose language. That creates a potential language/locale policy issue.
The example judgment is written only in Chinese, but the document does not specify a locale scope or user language selection mechanism. In a general-purpose markdown reference, that may amount to an undocumented language constraint.
A Chinese-only illustrative quote appears in the guidance without any opt-in, fallback, or locale justification. This can be read as a language/locale policy violation for a generally applicable skill reference.
The verification checklist explicitly bans several Chinese phrases, but it does not explain that equivalent checks should depend on the language the user is using. This may impose an undocumented locale assumption in otherwise general guidance.
No suspicious patterns detected.