Icloud Calendar Skill
Security checks across malware telemetry and agentic risk
Overview
The skill is mostly aligned with adding iCloud calendar events, but it has an under-disclosed code path that attempts to create a test calendar event when run without enough arguments.
Review the script before installing. It appears intended to send calendar events only to Apple's iCloud CalDAV service, but remove or avoid the demo auto-add behavior and configure credentials through environment variables or a private local secrets file rather than hard-coding them.
VirusTotal
66/66 vendors flagged this skill as clean.
Risk analysis
Artifact-based informational review of SKILL.md, metadata, install specs, static scan signals, and capability signals. ClawScan does not execute the skill or run runtime probes.
A user or agent invoking the script incorrectly could create an unwanted calendar event that syncs to iCloud devices.
When the script is run with too few arguments, it attempts to create a default test event using the configured iCloud credentials instead of only printing usage or failing safely. This account mutation is not described in the SKILL.md usage section.
if len(sys.argv) < 3:
print(__doc__)
print("\nQuick demo - adding test event:")
...
add_event_to_icloud(
"测试日程 - Test Event",Remove the automatic demo event path, or make it a separate explicit command requiring user confirmation and clearly documented arguments.
Anyone with access to the configured app-specific password may be able to create calendar events in the linked iCloud account.
The skill requires iCloud credentials and sends them to Apple's CalDAV endpoint, which is expected for the stated purpose but is sensitive account access.
requires:
env: ["ICLOUD_EMAIL", "ICLOUD_PASSWORD"]
...
`https://caldav.icloud.com` | iCloud email + App-Specific Password (Base64 auth), Event data (.ics) | Create calendar eventsUse an Apple app-specific password, keep it out of shared files, and revoke it from your Apple ID settings if you stop using the skill.
Users could accidentally store or share their iCloud app password in a code file.
The README suggests hard-coding credentials into the script, while SKILL.md describes using a local secrets/.env file. Hard-coding secrets in source files increases the chance of accidental sharing.
Edit `scripts/add_event.py` and replace the credentials: ```python ICLOUD_EMAIL = "your-email@icloud.com" ICLOUD_PASSWORD = "your-app-specific-password" ```
Prefer environment variables or a local ignored secrets file, and avoid editing source files to include credentials.
