codegraph-voyage
Audited by Socket on Sep 4, 2026
3 alerts found:
Anomalyx3This fragment is a hook orchestration configuration with no visible malicious logic by itself, but it creates a meaningful supply-chain/local-tampering risk by executing an external Python script from a user home-directory path at multiple lifecycle moments (including after file-edit/write-like operations). Review and integrity-protect hook-runtime.py (and dependencies), ensure the location is not writable by untrusted users/processes, and consider signing/verification or using immutable installed paths. The presence/absence of actual malware cannot be confirmed without inspecting hook-runtime.py.
This configuration is not overtly malicious by itself, but it creates a powerful execution path: it runs a Python script from a user-writable directory under $HOME on multiple session lifecycle events. Without integrity verification of the target script, any tampering with hook-runtime.py could lead to arbitrary code execution and potential data exposure or persistence within the agent workflow. Review and verify the provenance, permissions, and integrity controls for hook-runtime.py to establish trust.
This fragment is not evidence of malware by itself; it is a configuration that authorizes executing a local Python hook-runtime.py from a user-writable $HOME/.agents path on multiple lifecycle events. The primary security concern is integrity/tampering risk due to lack of visible hash/signature pinning for the referenced script, making the overall safety dependent on the trustworthiness of hook-runtime.py and the protection of the underlying directory contents.