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Red-team an AI agent's tools — can it be coerced (often via injection) into calling a tool it shouldn't, with attacker-influenced arguments, or into acting as a confused deputy with its own privileges? Authorized testing of agents you own or are permitted to test.
Codex または Claude でインストール この Prompt をコピーして Codex、Claude、または他のアシスタントに貼り付けると、Skill ページを確認してインストールできます。
SOC 職業分類に基づく
Security-audit an AI agent's OWN framework code for classic appsec vulnerabilities the LLM can't defend — path traversal, command injection, SSRF, fail-open security controls, missing/late auth, unsafe deserialization — especially at the untrusted-input boundaries (channels, file/media handlers, config & skill loaders) that run around and before the model. The LLM layer is often hardened; the plumbing around it usually isn't. Authorized testing of agents you own or are permitted to test.
Orchestrate a static + dynamic, exploit-validated red-team of an AI agent — read the source to find candidate vulnerable paths, then run the dynamic skills to confirm or refute each one empirically. The arbiter of truth is whether the exploit works, not a model vote. Authorized testing of agents you own or are permitted to test.
The end-to-end methodology for red-teaming a specific AI agent — adaptively, exploit-validated, and honestly. Read THIS target's own code, stand up a disposable harness, and prove or refute each weakness through a real attacker-reachable entry point. This is the orchestration + discipline that makes a finding credible, not a list of payloads. Authorized testing of agents you own or are permitted to test.
Red-team an AI agent for prompt injection — does content the agent is asked to process (email, page, ticket, tool result) override its actual task? Authorized testing of agents you own or are permitted to test.
Red-team an AI agent's tool-execution isolation — do tools run un-sandboxed on the host, and does the sandbox silently disable itself when a dependency is missing? Authorized testing of agents you own or are permitted to test.
Red-team an AI agent's high-risk action gating — can a costly or destructive action (pay, message, delete) reach execution without out-of-band human confirmation, especially under auto-approve/unattended modes? Authorized testing of agents you own or are permitted to test.
| name | rt2-tool-abuse |
| description | Red-team an AI agent's tools — can it be coerced (often via injection) into calling a tool it shouldn't, with attacker-influenced arguments, or into acting as a confused deputy with its own privileges? Authorized testing of agents you own or are permitted to test. |
| license | Apache-2.0 |
| tags | ["ai-agent-security","red-team","tool-abuse","confused-deputy","RT-2"] |
| safety | authorized-targets-only |
Whether the agent's tools can be turned against the user — a tool call the user never intended, hijacked arguments, or a confused deputy (using the agent's legitimate privileges to reach something the attacker can't). This is the jump from "text hijack" (RT-1) to "real action."
Follow every rule in ../README.md. Wire risky tools to mock sinks;
authorized target, disposable environment, no real credentials, no destruction. Otherwise stop.
TOOL-PROOF-<random>.Discipline (see redteam-an-agent Phase 4): run a battery — vary framings and repeat. One hit isn't confirmed; one miss isn't refuted. Confirm via an observable effect (a marker that returns / lands on disk), not the model's own words, and report the measured rate (e.g. 5/8), never "always".
The tool, how it was reached, the arguments, and the recorded marker. Grade and disclose to help defenders — the finding and fix, not a weaponized payload.
Least-privilege tool scopes per task; validate/parameterize tool arguments; gate side-effectful tools behind out-of-band confirmation; never let the agent lend its privileges to processed content.