Security audit
Security checks for vulnerabilities and agentic risk
This markdown-only skill rewrites prefixed user requests into copy-ready prompts and does not add execution, persistence, credentials, or data access behavior.
Installers should expect a lightweight prompt-writing helper. The main thing to consider is language fit: some response labels and examples default to Chinese, so non-Chinese users may want the author to clarify or localize the output contract.
The required standard output templates are written in Chinese and presented as the default contract, while the skill otherwise says to preserve the user's language unless they ask otherwise. This creates a natural-language policy issue because it imposes a specific language on user-facing responses without opt-in or a documented region-specific constraint.
The examples and invocation patterns are presented exclusively in Chinese, including user-facing trigger examples and suggested responses. Because the guide does not state that this is a China-specific or Chinese-only skill, this reads as a language policy constraint without user opt-in.
This markdown file repeatedly presents inputs, preferred replies, and suggested wording exclusively in Chinese, including user-facing response templates. Because the guidance does not offer a language choice or explain a region-specific constraint, it implicitly enforces a specific language/locale policy.
The title labels this as an "English Guide," which indicates a language constraint in the skill documentation. Under the policy, forcing or defaulting to a specific language without user opt-in can be a natural-language policy violation unless the locale limitation is clearly justified or alternatives are offered.
The example prompt explicitly instructs the assistant in Chinese, which effectively sets a language expectation without user opt-in. This file contains multiple such examples, and no surrounding text explains that language should be selected based on user preference or context.
The example prompt explicitly instructs the assistant in Chinese, which effectively sets a language expectation without user opt-in. This file contains multiple such examples, and no surrounding text explains that language should be selected based on user preference or context.
The example prompt explicitly instructs the assistant in Chinese, which effectively sets a language expectation without user opt-in. This file contains multiple such examples, and no surrounding text explains that language should be selected based on user preference or context.
Line L14 states the output was changed to a shorter Prompt 关键处理 summary, which implies a specific language choice in user-facing output. The file does not indicate that users can opt into this language or that the skill is intentionally scoped to Chinese-language usage.
The heading explicitly labels this as a Chinese-language guide, and the rest of the file is entirely in Chinese. Under the policy for natural-language violations, forcing a specific language without offering user choice or documenting a justified locale constraint can be a violation.
