Ae1
- Category
- analysis-evasion
- Confidence
- 100% confidence
- Finding
Referenced artifact was not completely inspected
- Content
md - `references/international-search.md` - International search guide
Security audit
Security checks for vulnerabilities and agentic risk
This is a search-helper skill that documents third-party search URLs and examples, with no local code execution, persistence, or hidden privileged behavior found.
Install only if you are comfortable with search queries being sent to the selected external search engine. Avoid putting secrets, internal project names, personal data, or regulated information into searches, and prefer privacy-oriented engines or stricter safe-search settings for sensitive work.
Referenced artifact was not completely inspected
- `references/international-search.md` - International search guide
SQP-3 applies to all file types and includes language or locale policy violations. The operational documentation and examples are presented in Chinese only, with no indication that users can choose another language or that the skill is intentionally limited to a Chinese-speaking context.
The examples instruct use of web_fetch against third-party search engines and omit any warning that user queries will be transmitted to external providers, potentially exposing sensitive prompts, internal project names, or personal data. In an agent skill context, users may copy these examples directly, so the lack of disclosure increases the chance of unintended data leakage to search providers with logging and tracking.
This manifest embeds multiple search engines explicitly labeled with the "cn" region, including CN-specific Bing settings, but provides no natural-language indication that the user can choose or opt into this locale behavior. That can violate language/locale policy expectations because the skill appears to impose a specific regional search context by default rather than offering a documented choice.
The documentation promotes sending user queries directly to third-party search engines and includes live request examples, but it does not warn that search terms, IP address, user agent, and related metadata may be disclosed to external providers. In a search-integration skill, this is a real privacy weakness because users may submit sensitive terms assuming the tool is local or privacy-preserving.
The file divides engines into 'Domestic' and 'International' and includes region-specific endpoints such as Bing CN and Google HK, but it does not state how users can choose or opt into a locale/region. This can create an implicit locale preference in skill behavior or examples without explicit user choice.
This section provides concrete examples of sending user queries to external search providers, including potentially sensitive searches such as cached/deleted content lookup and query patterns that may expose user interests or targets, without clearly warning that the queries and metadata will be disclosed to third parties. In a search-integration skill, this is contextually relevant functionality, but the lack of an adjacent privacy notice can mislead users about the privacy implications.
The document explicitly shows how to disable DuckDuckGo safe search (kp=-1) without any warning about exposure to adult, graphic, or otherwise unsafe results. While this is not a code-execution or system-compromise issue, it weakens a safety control and could cause unsafe or policy-violating content retrieval in downstream use.
The Startpage section documents nj=0 to turn off family filtering without any nearby warning about the consequences of disabling this protective filter. In the context of a general-purpose search skill, documenting filter bypasses without safeguards increases the chance that users or calling agents will retrieve inappropriate or unsafe content unintentionally.
No suspicious patterns detected.