T05 · Unauthorized Access and Privilege Escalation
- Location
scripts/scanner.sh:14- Finding
Hard-Coded Broad Filesystem Reconnaissance
- Content
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> "$REPORT_FILE" echo -e "\n## Potential Duplicate Files" >> "$REPORT_FILE" echo "Running rdfind scan... this may take a moment." rdfind -dryrun true -outputname /tmp/duplicates.txt /mnt/c/Users/malav/Documents /mnt/c/Users/malav/Downloads echo "Scan complete. Check /tmp/duplicates.txt for full list." >> "$REPORT_FILE" echo "Found duplicates (see /tmp/duplicates.txt)." >> "$REPORT_FILE" echo -e "\n## Oldest Resume Files" >> "$REPORT_FILE" find /mnt/c/Users/malav -iname "*resume*" -type f -printf "%T+ %p\n" | sort >> "$REPORT_FILE" ``` ### Technical Analysis The script recursively examines the fixed path `/mnt/c/Users/malav` instead of accepting a user-approved scan target. It inventories directory usage, duplicate-file information, and the paths and timestamps of files whose names contain `resume`. These results may reveal sensitive personal information and filesystem structure. Although `SKILL.md` discloses the target path, the identity-specific and broad scope does not follow least privilege. When the process has access to that directory, invocation of the Skill can inspect data belonging to the named user regardless of whether that user is the current operator. ### Attack Path 1. The cleanup Skill is invoked, including through its documented autonomous invocation mechanism. 2. The script runs with the filesystem permissions of the hosting agent. 3. `ncdu` inventories the hard-coded user tree. 4. `rdfind` examines files under the named user's Documents and Downloads directories. 5. `find` recursively identifies resume-related files and records their paths and timestamps. 6. The collected metadata is persisted in the generated report and `/tmp/dupl ...[truncated 562 chars]- Remediation
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