Ae1
- Category
- analysis-evasion
- Confidence
- 100% confidence
- Finding
Referenced artifact was not completely inspected
- Content
md | 文档与理论文本 | 本 `SKILL.md`、`README.md`、其中「理论依据」段与一切理论表述 | **不在 MIT 覆盖范围内**:保留所有权利(All rights reserved) |
Security audit
Security checks for vulnerabilities and agentic risk
The skill openly aims to pass instructions between sessions, but its design uses persistent memory rules that could make another session read and repeat files without clear fresh consent.
Install only if you deliberately want persistent cross-session passphrases that can cause later sessions to act on stored instructions. Avoid using it for secrets, private files, credentials, business data, or anything where each disclosure should require fresh approval.
Referenced artifact was not completely inspected
| 文档与理论文本 | 本 `SKILL.md`、`README.md`、其中「理论依据」段与一切理论表述 | **不在 MIT 覆盖范围内**:保留所有权利(All rights reserved) |
The description states that trigger-to-action mappings are written into user-level MEMORY.md so that another session can automatically execute actions after receiving a passphrase, including reading files and repeating contents. That is a high-risk cross-session persistence and indirect execution mechanism, yet the manifest does not present a strong warning, consent gate, scope restriction, or approval step for data and system impact. This can lead to unauthorized retrieval, propagation of sensitive information, and actions being taken in a different conversational context than the one where the user granted intent.
The manifest explicitly describes storing trigger-to-action mappings in user-level memory so a different session can later read files and repeat their contents when a passphrase is spoken. This is effectively a covert cross-session command-and-data relay that bypasses normal per-session intent verification and can expose sensitive local content to an unintended conversational context. Because the mechanism is persistent and keyed off natural language, it meaningfully raises the risk of data exfiltration and privilege confusion between sessions.
The manifest advertises many broad natural-language trigger phrases such as asking what another session did or how to let another window read a file. Because these overlap with ordinary user conversation and the skill is explicitly designed to react to passphrases and session-transfer language, it creates ambiguous activation boundaries that can cause the skill to engage on unintended prompts. In the context of cross-session memory and retrieval behavior, that ambiguity increases the chance of accidental sensitive data access or relay.
The description presents a staged workflow: establish registration and identity anchors, then allow another session to perform retrieval actions automatically. Even if framed as trust and verification methodology, this structure can normalize a false sense of authorization and encourage a second session to act on stored instructions rather than current user intent. That is dangerous because it operationalizes sensitive retrieval after a setup phase, making abuse less visible and harder for users to reason about.
The natural-language skill description is presented only in Chinese, which may impose a language constraint on users without opt-in or alternative locale support. The manifest does not indicate that the skill is intentionally limited to Chinese-speaking users or provide any multilingual option.
No suspicious patterns detected.