Internal downstream skill for ctf-sandbox-orchestrator. CTF-sandbox workflow for Linux credential artifacts, service tokens, SSH material, cloud and container secrets, socket-level trust, and host-to-host pivot chains. Use when the user asks to trace Linux auth artifacts, accepted token or key replay, socket or service-account trust edges, sudo or capability abuse, or explain lateral movement across Linux challenge nodes. Use only after `$ctf-sandbox-orchestrator` has already established sandbox assumptions and routed here.
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Critical
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Security
3 findings: 1 critical severity, 1 high severity, 1 medium severity. Installing this skill is not recommended: please review these findings carefully if you do intend to do so.
Detected high-risk code patterns in the skill content — including its prompts, tool definitions, and resources — such as data exfiltration, backdoors, remote code execution, credential theft, system compromise, supply chain attacks, and obfuscation techniques.
This skill explicitly documents recovering credentials (SSH keys, tokens, sockets), proving replay against accepting services, and constructing lateral pivot chains — behavior that facilitates credential theft, unauthorized access, and host compromise.
The skill handles credentials insecurely by requiring the agent to include secret values verbatim in its generated output. This exposes credentials in the agent’s context and conversation history, creating a risk of data exfiltration.
The skill explicitly requires recording and demonstrating replayable artifacts (SSH keys, tokens, service-account secrets, env vars) and producing a minimal replay chain, which forces inclusion or reproduction of secret values verbatim.
The skill prompts the agent to compromise the security or integrity of the user’s machine by modifying system-level services or configurations, such as obtaining elevated privileges, altering startup scripts, or changing system-wide settings.
The skill explicitly instructs collecting and replaying privileged credentials and references sudoers/setuid/systemd context and handing off to kernel/container escape, which directs privilege-escalation and bypass activities that can compromise the host even if it doesn't literally say "run sudo" or create users.
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