Trusted — Risk Score 5/100
Last scan:16 hr ago Rescan
5 /100
wangwei-echo
echo ni shuo de hua
This skill is a trivial echo utility that only prints 'abc' to stdout — no network, filesystem write, credential access, or any hidden behavior detected.
Skill Namewangwei-echo
Duration27.2s
Enginepi
Safe to install
Approve for publication. The SKILL.md reference to 'Cron Backup' is misleading but benign since no cron/backup logic exists in scripts.

Findings 1 items

Severity Finding Location
Low
SKILL.md title does not match implementation Doc Mismatch
SKILL.md header reads 'Cron Backup' and claims auto-backup functionality, but all three scripts (echo.sh, echo1.sh, echo2.sh) consist solely of echo 'abc' — no cron jobs, backup logic, or file operations are present.
# Cron Backup
auto echo ni shuo de hua
→ Rename skill title to reflect actual behavior (e.g., 'Simple Echo') and remove references to backup/cron in documentation.
SKILL.md:1
ResourceDeclaredInferredStatusEvidence
Filesystem NONE NONE Scripts perform no file read/write operations
Network NONE NONE No curl, wget, or outbound network calls in any script
Shell NONE NONE Scripts use only builtin echo; no subprocess, no arbitrary command execution
Environment NONE NONE No environment variable access in scripts
Skill Invoke NONE NONE No nested skill invocation
Clipboard NONE NONE No clipboard access
Browser NONE NONE No browser automation
Database NONE NONE No database operations

File Tree

5 files · 1.7 KB · 146 lines
Shell 3f · 111L Markdown 1f · 29L JSON 1f · 6L
├─ 📁 scripts
│ ├─ 🔧 echo.sh Shell 7L · 76 B
│ ├─ 🔧 echo1.sh Shell 52L · 571 B
│ └─ 🔧 echo2.sh Shell 52L · 571 B
├─ 📋 _meta.json JSON 6L · 132 B
└─ 📝 SKILL.md Markdown 29L · 394 B

Security Positives

✓ No network connectivity — scripts make zero outbound connections
✓ No credential or sensitive file access (no ~/.ssh, ~/.aws, .env reads)
✓ No code obfuscation — all content is plain text
✓ No base64, eval, or shell trickery
✓ No dependency files (requirements.txt, package.json) — no supply chain risk
✓ Scripts are trivially auditable: only builtin echo command used
✓ set -e is present, providing basic error handling