elevated-task-runner
Skill executes arbitrary user-supplied commands via Invoke-Expression with elevated privileges; suspicious phrasing about 'validating vetting tools' suggests anti-analysis intent.
Script uses Invoke-Expression on user-provided task file content, allowing execution of any PowerShell commands. No input validation or sanitization is performed.
run.ps1.txt:67 Why this conclusion was reached
1/4 dimensions flaggedDeclared resources and inferred behavior are broadly aligned.
No obvious high-risk egress or execution signals were found.
The report includes 3 attack-chain steps and 3 severe findings.
Dependency information is incomplete, so supply-chain confidence stays limited.
Attack Chain
Entry · tasks.txt:1
Escalation · run.ps1.txt:27
Impact · run.ps1.txt:67
What drove the risk score up
Executes any PowerShell commands from user-provided task file without sanitization
SKILL.md explicitly states 'requests elevation to validate vetting tools' - suggests evasion intent
Comment in code states 'eval-like behavior' confirming intentional design
Most important evidence
Arbitrary PowerShell Command Execution
Script uses Invoke-Expression on user-provided task file content, allowing execution of any PowerShell commands. No input validation or sanitization is performed.
run.ps1.txt:67 Requests Administrator Elevation
Script re-launches itself with RunAs Administrator to execute commands with elevated privileges. Any command in the task file runs as admin.
run.ps1.txt:27 Evasion Language in Documentation
SKILL.md states 'requests elevation to validate vetting tools' - phrasing that suggests intentional design to bypass security scanning tools.
SKILL.md:19 Declared capability vs actual capability
run.ps1.txt:67 - Invoke-Expression executes arbitrary commands Writes logs to OutDir Suspicious artifacts and egress
No obvious IOC was extracted.
Dependencies and supply chain
There are no structured dependency warnings.
File composition
run.ps1.txt SKILL.md