ARTEX hunts live targets well but has no methodology for auditing source
code handed to it (a plugin, an application, a repository). White-box
audits so far ran on ad-hoc task goals with no shared procedure.
Adds skills/codeaudit/SKILL.md, distilled from VulnHunter's methodology
(Apache-2.0) and adapted to ARTEX mechanics (work dir artifacts, facts,
report_finding, the standing quality and adversarial gates):
- production-code-only scope rules, with the checked-in infra-config
exception (reverse proxy / trust / CORS directives are in scope)
- phase 1: every user-controllable input inventoried with dispositions,
codebase partitioning, shared defense catalog
- phase 2: attacker-first forward tracing per vuln class, with the
investigation discipline (never stop at abstraction boundaries, audit
all parameters at outbound call sites, exhaust all paths, follow
through stores and responses, transitive caller search on sinks)
- three gates (reachable, attacker-controlled, new capability), comment
skepticism, sanitizer scope mismatch, anti-merge
- PoC preference order (executed against a local instance beats static
trace; static PoCs carry entry value, file:line chain, sink literal,
impact), measured impact per the standing gates
- sweep with per-instance dispositions and a count cross-check that
forbids silent drops
Also fixes the shipped scopesentry skill, which the new guard test
caught immediately: its frontmatter block was never closed and its name
did not match its directory, so the whole file failed frontmatter
parsing and silently degraded to an empty description (the skill has
been undiscoverable). The new server test parses every shipped skill
with the real parser and fails on any skill LoadDir cannot read or that
ends with an empty description.
Descriptions written through the API were interpolated raw into the SKILL.md
frontmatter, so a value containing a colon+space made the whole frontmatter
unparseable: every field silently stayed empty, the skill loaded under its
directory name, and a skill-gated MCP server was silently skipped. The same
applied to updates through the meta rewrite, and the shipped scopesentry skill
had a malformed name line all along.
- yamlScalar: plain-safe tokens stay bare, everything else single-quoted
- fsCreateSkill/fsUpdateSkillMeta emit safe values and re-verify the written
file with the real skill parser (name + mcps must survive), rejecting the
write otherwise
- warnBrokenSkills at startup logs skills whose name fell back to the
directory (the signature of broken frontmatter)
- fix skills/scopesentry/SKILL.md name line
Closes#39
Comments, doc comments, UI labels, log and error messages, LLM prompt
strings, markdown docs, test data and assertions. Identifiers, enum
keys, routes, placeholders and code structure are unchanged.
Notes:
- docs/漏洞流量证据.md renamed to docs/vulnerability-traffic-evidence.md
- tests that exercised CJK specific handling (GBK zip names, Chinese
full text search) now use ASCII equivalents; go build passes and the
test suite matches the pre translation baseline (remaining failures
need a PostgreSQL DSN and fail identically on the original)
- frontend mention syntax now uses English kinds (finding, asset, ...)
matching the backend, chat mentions tests pass