cloud-sql-mysql-data
Audited by Socket on Apr 29, 2026
4 alerts found:
Anomalyx4No strong in-module malicious indicators are evident in this wrapper. The main risks are supply-chain/execution delegation via npx/@toolbox-sdk/server@1.1.0 and potential sensitive-data exposure because the script may read a local .env file and pass its contents (plus the full process environment) to the spawned external tool, with stdio inherited into logs. Review and constrain the invoked dependency’s trust/behavior and avoid loading secrets into the environment unless necessary.
No direct evidence of intentional malware (no embedded backdoor/exfiltration logic) in this wrapper. However, it meaningfully increases security exposure by (1) executing an external tool via runtime `npx` delegation to `@toolbox-sdk/server@1.1.0`, and (2) optionally reading a local `.env` and forwarding its contents (potentially sensitive DB parameters) to the spawned process. CLI arguments are also forwarded without validation, and Windows uses `shell: true`, elevating the importance of safe argument handling in the invoked tool.
No direct malware behavior is evident in this wrapper (no obfuscation, no exfiltration, no persistence). The main security concerns are (1) it forwards local .env secrets and broad environment variables into a spawned external process that performs SQL execution, and (2) it delegates SQL-capable functionality to a third-party package via runtime npx execution, meaning downstream argument handling and dependency integrity are critical. Treat as a high-impact execution wrapper requiring strict controls on argv and environment provenance.
No strong evidence of intentional malware in this wrapper itself (no obfuscation, no direct network activity, no persistence), but it meaningfully increases security exposure by executing a third-party package via npx at runtime and forwarding a large, potentially secret-bearing environment (including optional values loaded from a local .env) to the spawned process. On Windows, shell:true further enlarges the risk surface for argument handling. Overall: moderate supply-chain/runtime and credential-exposure risk; should be reviewed/mitigated by minimizing env forwarding, restricting .env usage, and verifying npx/toolbox integrity and provenance (e.g., lockfiles/integrity checks, least-privilege execution).