T01 · Skill Instruction Hijacking
- Location
SKILL.md:3- Finding
Mandatory Redirection to Externally Controlled Gemini Workflows
- Content
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- Remediation
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Security audit
Security checks for vulnerabilities and agentic risk
This slide-making skill needs review because it combines broad external AI handoffs, unrestricted local agent execution, and public cloud sharing with embedded credential details.
Do not install this skill as-is for confidential or client work. It should be edited to remove the hardcoded credential material, avoid public Drive sharing by default, remove --dangerously-skip-permissions, make all external AI and cloud uploads explicit opt-in steps, and narrow activation to deliberate slide-generation requests.
SKILL.md:3Mandatory Redirection to Externally Controlled Gemini Workflows
SKILL.md:148Claude Code Permission Safeguards Are Explicitly Disabled
SKILL.md:193Hardcoded Keyring Password and Cloud Account Identifier
SKILL.md:193Generated Archives Are Shared Publicly by Default
The skill instructs running a local CLI with '--dangerously-skip-permissions' and embedded shell commands, creating a path for unrestricted local actions under the guise of slide creation. This weakens safety boundaries and can allow unintended file access, command execution, or modification if the prompt content or downstream tool behavior is abused.
The skill hardwires use of an external model provider/CLI for processing user content, which can transmit potentially sensitive inputs to a third-party system without clear consent boundaries in the execution steps. While selecting a provider is not inherently malicious, embedding it as an operational command in a skill increases supply-chain and data-governance risk.
WORK="/Users/meruemu/.openclaw/workspace/slides/<資料名>"
mkdir -p "$WORK" && cd "$WORK" && git init -q
/Users/meruemu/.local/bin/claude --dangerously-skip-permissions --print '
<構成案・デザインプロンプト・補足>
【デザイン品質の絶対要件】
The workflow directs uploads to Google Drive and public sharing without a user-facing warning about privacy, access scope, or permanence of the shared link. In a document-creation context that may involve client names, drafts, and proprietary content, this omission materially raises the risk of accidental disclosure.
The skill instructs sending user/client materials to an external storage service and then broadly sharing the output via public link, which is a direct data exfiltration and oversharing risk. The context makes this especially dangerous because slide projects often contain confidential business information, branding assets, or unpublished plans.
The presence of a keyring password reference alongside a concrete account identifier indicates credential exposure and a likely path to privileged external-service access. In practice, this can let an attacker reuse stored secrets or automate access to the linked Drive account to read, upload, or publicly share files.
GOG_KEYRING_PASSWORD=openclaw_gog_2026 GOG_ACCOUNT=bestgrp0604@gmail.com \
gog drive upload /tmp/<資料名>.zip \
--name "<資料名>.zip" \
--parent 1yoqOZt1QJ9mWiejGabAeNxdGSB8QU2k1
The skill includes fixed credential-related values and account identifiers directly in the workflow environment, which is a sensitive secret-handling failure. Hardcoded secrets can be reused by anyone with access to the skill text, enabling unauthorized access to external storage and subsequent data exfiltration or account misuse.
The trigger phrases are broad enough to match ordinary requests like 'I want to make materials' or 'make slides,' causing the skill to activate in many benign contexts. Because this skill contains powerful local execution and external-upload behavior, overbroad invocation increases the chance of accidental activation and unintended data handling.
The skill goes beyond slide generation and instructs uploading artifacts to Google Drive and sharing them publicly, which expands data exposure far beyond the stated purpose. Because the workflow may include client materials and generated deliverables, automatic external upload and link-sharing can leak sensitive or proprietary information.
No suspicious patterns detected.