- Location
- ssssss.json:1
- Finding
- Sensitive OpenClaw Session Transcript Bundled in the Skill Package<![CDATA[
## Vulnerability Details
**File Location**: `ssssss.json:1`
**Vulnerability Type**: Plaintext disclosure of session data and internal operational metadata
**Risk Level**: High
### Vulnerable Code Snippet
```json
{
"id": 1,
"timestamp": 1773679810.3415484,
"time_str": "2026-03-16 16:50:10",
"session": "72766bada31e_20260316_165010",
"method": "POST",
"path": "/v1/chat/completions",
"streaming": true,
"request_headers": {
"host": "127.0.0.1:5213",
"connection": "keep-alive",
"Accept": "application/json",
"User-Agent": "OpenAI/JS 6.26.0",
"authorization": "Bearer idonthaveakey",
"content-type": "application/json"
},
"request_body": {
"model": "GLM-4.7V-355B-SFT-20260315",
"messages": [
{
"role": "system",
"content": "You are a personal assistant running inside OpenClaw.\n## Tooling\nTool availability (filtered by policy):\n..."
}
]
}
}
```
The original file is a single minified JSON line approximately 995 KB in size. The excerpt above preserves the relevant vulnerable fields while formatting them for readability.
### Technical Analysis
The package contains a captured OpenClaw API transaction unrelated to the declared image-grounding functionality. The record includes HTTP request headers, an authorization field, session identifiers, model information, system instructions, enabled-tool information, internal filesystem paths, chat metadata, injected workspace context, and conversation payloads.
The observed bearer value, `idonthaveakey`, appears to be a placeholder rather than a usable production credential. Nevertheless, storing complete request headers and message bodies in a distributable package is an insecure logging and data-handling practice. Similar captures can expose valid credentials, private user messages, system prompts, internal network details, and operational security controls.
The captured system instructions are stored data rather than active ski
...[truncated 1552 chars]
- Remediation
- <![CDATA[
## Remediation Suggestions
1. Remove `ssssss.json` from the distributed skill and source repository.
2. Review repository history and published package versions, then purge the capture where feasible.
3. Determine whether the file contains real user messages, personal identifiers, credentials, tokens, or confidential workspace content beyond the audited excerpt.
4. Revoke and rotate any real credentials found during that review. The displayed placeholder alone does not require rotation.
5. Add API captures, debug logs, session transcripts, and request dumps to `.gitignore` and package-exclusion rules.
6. Configure logging middleware to redact at least:
- `Authorization`, cookie, and API-key headers;
- session and user identifiers;
- system and developer prompts;
- user message bodies and images;
- internal filesystem paths and network addresses.
7. If a test fixture is necessary, replace the capture with a small, synthetic JSON document containing no real operational or personal data.
8. Add automated secret scanning and package-content validation to CI so that logs and transcripts cannot be published accidentally.
]]>