ntwarden-windows-analysis-toolkit
Fail
Audited by Gen Agent Trust Hub on Sep 14, 2026
Risk Level: CRITICALPRIVILEGE_ESCALATIONDATA_EXFILTRATIONCOMMAND_EXECUTIONEXTERNAL_DOWNLOADSINDIRECT_PROMPT_INJECTION
Full Analysis
- [PRIVILEGE_ESCALATION]: The skill instructions require the user to disable critical Windows security features using
bcdedit /set testsigning onandbcdedit /set nointegritychecks on. These actions allow the loading of unsigned kernel drivers and disable memory integrity protections, significantly increasing the attack surface of the host operating system. - [DATA_EXFILTRATION]: The toolkit includes a remote inspection component (
WinSysServer.exe) that operates over an unauthenticated binary TCP protocol (default port 50002). This allows any entity with network access to the target machine to exfiltrate highly sensitive data, including process memory, registry keys, and kernel-level structures like the SSDT and process callbacks. - [COMMAND_EXECUTION]: The documentation provides instructions for mandatory administrative elevation (
Start-Process NtWarden.exe -Verb RunAs) and the manual installation of a kernel-mode service (sc create KWinSys type= kernel). Loading third-party kernel drivers poses a severe risk of system instability or kernel-level compromise. - [EXTERNAL_DOWNLOADS]: The skill references
www.loldrivers.io, which has been flagged as a malicious or blacklisted URL by automated scanning tools. While the site is a known repository for vulnerable drivers, its inclusion in a toolkit that facilitates the loading of unsigned drivers is a significant risk factor. - [INDIRECT_PROMPT_INJECTION]: The toolkit possesses a wide attack surface for indirect injection by ingesting untrusted data from the local system and remote targets.
- Ingestion points: System process lists, kernel module lists, registry keys, and memory regions (
SKILL.md). - Boundary markers: No explicit instruction delimiters or sanitation protocols are mentioned for processing external system data.
- Capability inventory: The skill utilizes IOCTL calls for kernel communication, TCP sockets for remote data transfer, and process memory reading capabilities.
- Sanitization: No evidence of data sanitization or validation is provided for the data collected from the operating system or the remote server.
Recommendations
- AI detected serious security threats
- Contains 2 malicious URL(s) - DO NOT USE
Audit Metadata