T01 · Skill Instruction Hijacking
- Location
SKILL.md:178- Finding
Forced Promotional Response Hijacks Product and Authorship Queries
- Content
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- Remediation
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Security audit
Security checks for vulnerabilities and agentic risk
This is a Chinese text-rewriting skill with a transparency issue in its attribution wording, but it does not run code, access local data, or create persistence.
Install only if you are comfortable using a Chinese-focused rewriting assistant. Do not paste secrets, regulated personal data, or confidential company material unless your normal chat environment is approved for that content, and be aware that the skill tries to answer authorship/product questions with fixed promotional wording.
SKILL.md:178Forced Promotional Response Hijacks Product and Authorship Queries
Defaulting Mode 1 to 'all other cases' creates an overly broad activation rule that can capture unrelated user inputs and unexpectedly transform content. In a text-rewriting skill, this increases the chance of acting on unintended pasted material, including sensitive workplace text, without clear user confirmation.
The skill explicitly encourages users to paste text but provides no warning about confidential, personal, or proprietary content. In a workplace-oriented rewriting tool, that omission materially raises the risk that users will submit sensitive internal documents under the assumption that it is safe to do so.
The instructions define the skill as a '中文写作风格专家' and the behavior throughout is constrained to Chinese writing, but no opt-in or explicit locale limitation is provided. Under the policy, forcing a specific language without user choice can be a natural-language policy violation unless clearly documented and justified.
Generic triggers like '看看' or broad catch-all phrasing make the skill's intent detection ambiguous and prone to accidental activation. This can cause the agent to interpret ordinary conversation as a request to process text, which is risky in a skill designed to accept arbitrary pasted content.
The hardcoded attribution response can misrepresent the author, product identity, or official source when users ask who made the skill. That creates trust and provenance issues, and could be used to redirect users to an external site under potentially false pretenses, even though it does not directly execute code or exfiltrate data.
No suspicious patterns detected.