[eric] security: close the Output executor sandbox escape via sys, dunders and module chains

This commit is contained in:
ciregenz
2026-07-31 13:47:02 -07:00
parent f3761f61eb
commit 44f9e48c2a
6 changed files with 461 additions and 125 deletions
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@@ -0,0 +1,226 @@
"""Static safety gate for user-supplied Output backend code.
`executor.py` owns the subprocess; this file owns the verdict on whether the
code may run without asking the user first. The gate is allowlist-shaped: code
may import a data-shaping module and touch its ordinary attributes, and that is
all. Every other way of getting hold of a module the allowlist withholds (a bare
handle the sandbox preamble binds, an attribute chain that lands on a module, a
dunder walk, an attribute name spelled as a string) is a warning, so it reaches
the user as a consent prompt instead of auto-running.
"""
import ast
import importlib
import types
from typing import Dict, List, Optional, Set
# Modules backend code is allowed to import. This is not an OS-level jail, so keep the list to "data shaping" libraries; no I/O, no networking, no subprocess. It pairs with cwd=tempdir + minimal env so the blast radius stays small.
ALLOWED_MODULES = frozenset({
"json", "math", "re", "datetime", "collections", "itertools",
"functools", "statistics", "decimal", "fractions", "random",
"string", "textwrap", "unicodedata", "csv", "copy", "enum",
"dataclasses", "typing", "abc", "numbers", "uuid", "hashlib",
"base64", "binascii", "operator", "heapq", "bisect", "array",
})
# Builtins that punch holes through the allowlist or do I/O. Most are also deleted off `builtins` inside the subprocess; exec/compile/__import__ can't be, because the import machinery runs on them.
P_BLOCKED_BUILTINS = frozenset({
"exec", "eval", "compile", "__import__", "open", "input",
"breakpoint", "exit", "quit",
})
# These hand back a live namespace dict, which is every blocked name again through a different door. Warned about but never deleted: library code calls them constantly, and a scrubbed `builtins` would break `import csv` itself.
P_NAMESPACE_BUILTINS = frozenset({"vars", "globals", "locals"})
# Spell an attribute as a string and the AST can't read it, so these are allowed only with a plain literal that would have passed written out longhand.
P_DYNAMIC_ATTR_BUILTINS = frozenset({"getattr", "setattr", "delattr"})
# Modules the executor preamble binds into the user's namespace with no import. `json` stays usable (it is allowlisted anyway); these three were the free handles that made the whole allowlist decorative.
P_SANDBOX_MODULE_HANDLES = frozenset({"sys", "io", "builtins"})
# Dunders that hold a reference to nothing at all, and `if __name__ == "__main__"` is far too common to punish.
P_INERT_DUNDERS = frozenset({"__name__", "__file__", "__doc__"})
class UnsafeCodeError(Exception):
"""Raised when the static gate rejects user-supplied backend code."""
def p_is_dunder(name: str) -> bool:
return len(name) > 4 and name.startswith("__") and name.endswith("__")
def p_dotted_chain(node: ast.expr) -> Optional[List[str]]:
"""['json', 'codecs', 'open'] for `json.codecs.open`; None when the chain
doesn't start at a plain name."""
parts: List[str] = []
current: ast.expr = node
while isinstance(current, ast.Attribute):
parts.append(current.attr)
current = current.value
if not isinstance(current, ast.Name):
return None
parts.append(current.id)
parts.reverse()
return parts
def p_resolved_module(chain: List[str], aliases: Dict[str, str]) -> Optional[str]:
"""The name of the module an attribute chain resolves to, or None if it
resolves to something that isn't a module.
`json.codecs` is a module and `datetime.time` is a class, and only the live
object knows which; matching attribute names against a list of module names
would flag both. So resolve against the module actually imported. Safe to
import here because `aliases` only ever holds allowlisted stdlib roots.
"""
root = aliases.get(chain[0])
if root is None:
return None
try:
value: object = importlib.import_module(root)
for attr in chain[1:]:
value = getattr(value, attr)
except Exception:
return None
return value.__name__ if isinstance(value, types.ModuleType) else None
def p_module_aliases(tree: ast.Module) -> Dict[str, str]:
"""Local name -> allowlisted module it holds. Plain assignment counts, so
`m = json` doesn't launder `m.codecs` past the chain check. Modules outside
the allowlist are never recorded, which is what keeps the resolver above
from importing anything a hostile file names."""
aliases: Dict[str, str] = {"json": "json"}
for node in ast.walk(tree):
if isinstance(node, ast.Import):
for alias in node.names:
root = alias.name.split(".")[0]
if root in ALLOWED_MODULES:
aliases[alias.asname or root] = root
assigns = [n for n in ast.walk(tree) if isinstance(n, ast.Assign)]
for _ in range(len(assigns)):
before = len(aliases)
for node in assigns:
if len(node.targets) != 1 or not isinstance(node.targets[0], ast.Name):
continue
chain = p_dotted_chain(node.value)
resolved = p_resolved_module(chain, aliases) if chain else None
if resolved and resolved.split(".")[0] in ALLOWED_MODULES:
aliases[node.targets[0].id] = resolved
if len(aliases) == before:
break
return aliases
def p_dunder_warning(attr: str, prefix: str) -> Optional[str]:
if p_is_dunder(attr) and attr not in P_INERT_DUNDERS:
return f"Uses dunder '{prefix}{attr}', which walks the object graph past the allowlist"
return None
def p_attribute_warning(chain: List[str], aliases: Dict[str, str]) -> Optional[str]:
"""The verdict on one resolved attribute chain, dunders first."""
for attr in chain[1:]:
dunder = p_dunder_warning(attr, ".")
if dunder:
return dunder
for depth in range(2, len(chain) + 1):
reached = p_resolved_module(chain[:depth], aliases)
if reached and reached.split(".")[0] not in ALLOWED_MODULES:
return f"Reaches module '{reached}' via '{'.'.join(chain[:depth])}' (outside the safe-data-shaping allowlist)"
return None
def p_call_warning(node: ast.Call, aliases: Dict[str, str]) -> Optional[str]:
if not isinstance(node.func, ast.Name):
return None
name = node.func.id
if name in P_BLOCKED_BUILTINS:
return f"Calls builtin '{name}()' which can escape the sandbox"
if name in P_NAMESPACE_BUILTINS:
return f"Calls '{name}()', which hands back the sandbox's own namespace"
if name not in P_DYNAMIC_ATTR_BUILTINS:
return None
attr = node.args[1] if len(node.args) > 1 else None
if not isinstance(attr, ast.Constant) or not isinstance(attr.value, str):
return f"Computes an attribute name for '{name}()', which can spell any escape as a string"
base = p_dotted_chain(node.args[0])
if base is None:
return p_dunder_warning(attr.value, ".")
return p_attribute_warning(base + [attr.value], aliases)
def p_star_import_warning(module: str, aliases: Dict[str, str]) -> Optional[str]:
"""`from json import *` binds whatever json's __all__ names, which is a
short list of functions today but is not ours to assume."""
try:
imported = importlib.import_module(module)
except Exception:
return None
names = getattr(imported, "__all__", None) or [n for n in dir(imported) if not n.startswith("_")]
for name in names:
warning = p_attribute_warning([module, str(name)], aliases)
if warning:
return warning
return None
def get_code_warnings(code: str) -> List[str]:
"""Return human-readable warnings for every static risk, without raising.
`/api/outputs/execute` surfaces these in the run dialog, so an Output that
genuinely needs `pandas` gets a "review and click Run Anyway" affordance
instead of a silent 500. An empty list is what buys the no-prompt auto-run
path, so anything that could reach past the allowlist has to land in it. A
syntax error is reported as a warning rather than raised, so the dialog can
show it next to the code.
"""
try:
tree = ast.parse(code)
except SyntaxError as e:
return [f"Syntax error: {e}"]
aliases = p_module_aliases(tree)
warnings: List[str] = []
seen: Set[str] = set()
def note(msg: Optional[str]) -> None:
if msg and msg not in seen:
seen.add(msg)
warnings.append(msg)
for node in ast.walk(tree):
if isinstance(node, ast.Import):
for alias in node.names:
if alias.name.split(".")[0] not in ALLOWED_MODULES:
note(f"Imports '{alias.name}' (outside the safe-data-shaping allowlist)")
elif isinstance(node, ast.ImportFrom):
root = (node.module or "").split(".")[0]
if root not in ALLOWED_MODULES:
note(f"Imports from '{node.module}' (outside the safe-data-shaping allowlist)")
continue
for alias in node.names:
if alias.name == "*":
note(p_star_import_warning(root, aliases))
else:
note(p_attribute_warning([root, alias.name], aliases))
elif isinstance(node, ast.Call):
note(p_call_warning(node, aliases))
elif isinstance(node, ast.Attribute):
chain = p_dotted_chain(node)
note(p_attribute_warning(chain, aliases) if chain else p_dunder_warning(node.attr, "."))
elif isinstance(node, ast.Name):
if node.id in P_SANDBOX_MODULE_HANDLES:
note(f"References '{node.id}', a live module the sandbox binds but the allowlist withholds")
else:
note(p_dunder_warning(node.id, ""))
return warnings
def validate_code_safety(code: str) -> None:
"""Raise UnsafeCodeError on the first static risk. The strict wrapper around
get_code_warnings, for callers with no user to ask."""
warnings = get_code_warnings(code)
if warnings:
raise UnsafeCodeError(warnings[0])
+51 -120
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@@ -1,4 +1,3 @@
import ast
import asyncio
import json
import logging
@@ -7,88 +6,13 @@ import sys
import tempfile
from dataclasses import dataclass
from backend.apps.outputs.code_safety import ALLOWED_MODULES, validate_code_safety
logger = logging.getLogger(__name__)
TIMEOUT_SECONDS = 30
# Modules backend code is allowed to import. Trade-off: a determined attacker can find ways around this (e.g. string-encoded imports via tricks the AST validator can't see), but the allowlist kills the easy paths cheaply and pairs with cwd=tempdir + minimal env so the blast radius is small even if a payload slips past. Keep this list to "data shaping" libraries; no I/O, no networking, no subprocess.
P_ALLOWED_MODULES = frozenset({
"json", "math", "re", "datetime", "collections", "itertools",
"functools", "statistics", "decimal", "fractions", "random",
"string", "textwrap", "unicodedata", "csv", "copy", "enum",
"dataclasses", "typing", "abc", "numbers", "uuid", "hashlib",
"base64", "binascii", "operator", "heapq", "bisect", "array",
})
# Builtin functions that punch holes through the allowlist or do I/O. Direct calls (e.g. `eval(...)`) are caught here. Attribute-style calls (`__builtins__.eval(...)`) are blocked by the preamble's `delattr` loop in the subprocess.
P_BLOCKED_BUILTINS = frozenset({
"exec", "eval", "compile", "__import__", "open", "input",
"breakpoint", "exit", "quit",
})
class UnsafeCodeError(Exception):
"""Raised when AST validation rejects user-supplied backend code."""
def get_code_warnings(code: str) -> list[str]:
"""Return human-readable warnings for AST-visible risks, without raising.
Used by `/api/outputs/execute` to surface risks to the user in the run
dialog before executing; so a legit Output that needs `pandas` doesn't
silently 500 with "import not allowed," it gets a "this Output uses
unsafe imports; review and click Run Anyway" affordance.
Returns [] for code that's fully inside the allowlist. A syntax error
is reported as a single warning rather than raised so the dialog can
show it next to the code.
"""
try:
tree = ast.parse(code)
except SyntaxError as e:
return [f"Syntax error: {e}"]
warnings: list[str] = []
seen: set[str] = set()
for node in ast.walk(tree):
if isinstance(node, ast.Import):
for alias in node.names:
root = alias.name.split(".")[0]
if root not in P_ALLOWED_MODULES:
msg = f"Imports '{alias.name}' (outside the safe-data-shaping allowlist)"
if msg not in seen:
seen.add(msg)
warnings.append(msg)
elif isinstance(node, ast.ImportFrom):
if node.module:
root = node.module.split(".")[0]
if root not in P_ALLOWED_MODULES:
msg = f"Imports from '{node.module}' (outside the safe-data-shaping allowlist)"
if msg not in seen:
seen.add(msg)
warnings.append(msg)
elif isinstance(node, ast.Call):
if isinstance(node.func, ast.Name) and node.func.id in P_BLOCKED_BUILTINS:
msg = f"Calls builtin '{node.func.id}()' which can escape the sandbox"
if msg not in seen:
seen.add(msg)
warnings.append(msg)
return warnings
def p_validate_code_safety(code: str) -> None:
"""Raise UnsafeCodeError on the first AST-visible risk. Thin wrapper
around get_code_warnings for callers that want the strict-reject
behavior (the default `execute_backend_code` path). Callers that want
to show warnings to a user and let them override should call
get_code_warnings directly and pass `skip_validation=True` to
execute_backend_code."""
warnings = get_code_warnings(code)
if warnings:
raise UnsafeCodeError(warnings[0])
# Env vars we always scrub from the subprocess, regardless of strict-vs-force. These are the keys an attacker would actually want; install token, provider API keys, cloud credentials. Everything else is local-machine convenience.
# Env vars we always scrub from the subprocess, approved or not. These are the keys an attacker would actually want; install token, provider API keys, cloud credentials. Everything else is local-machine convenience.
P_SCRUBBED_ENV_KEYS = frozenset({
"OPENSWARM_AUTH_TOKEN",
"ANTHROPIC_API_KEY",
@@ -106,24 +30,23 @@ P_SCRUBBED_ENV_KEYS = frozenset({
})
def p_minimal_env(force: bool = False) -> dict:
def exec_env(approved: bool = False) -> dict:
"""Build the env for the executor subprocess.
Strict mode (force=False): only language essentials. AST-validated code
is data-shaping only; `import os` and `open()` are blocked, so the
subprocess can't read env vars or expand `~` anyway. Minimal env is
correct here.
Sandboxed (approved=False): only language essentials. Gate-passing code is
data-shaping only; `import os` and `open()` are blocked, so the subprocess
can't read env vars or expand `~` anyway. No PATH, no HOME.
Force mode (force=True): user has explicitly approved unsafe imports
via the HITL preview. They expect the code to behave like a normal
Python process; read HOME, find files, etc. Inherit the real env
minus credentials, so an `open(os.path.expanduser("~/data.csv"))`
actually works instead of silently misbehaving.
Approved (approved=True): the user has explicitly okayed unsafe imports via
the HITL preview. They expect the code to behave like a normal Python
process; read HOME, find files, etc. Inherit the real env minus credentials,
so an `open(os.path.expanduser("~/data.csv"))` actually works instead of
silently misbehaving.
Both modes scrub P_SCRUBBED_ENV_KEYS so even force-mode code never
sees the install token or provider API keys.
Both modes scrub P_SCRUBBED_ENV_KEYS so even approved code never sees the
install token or provider API keys.
"""
if force:
if approved:
env = {k: v for k, v in os.environ.items() if k not in P_SCRUBBED_ENV_KEYS}
env["PYTHONDONTWRITEBYTECODE"] = "1"
# Force UTF-8 even if the parent somehow lacked it (dev mode where Electron didn't inject PYTHONUTF8). Without this, a child reading non-ASCII stdin/files on a cp1252 Windows machine raises UnicodeDecodeError, the "works on my laptop, not theirs" failure.
@@ -146,6 +69,30 @@ def p_minimal_env(force: bool = False) -> dict:
return env
# The subprocess bootstrap: capture stdout, read the input, and hand the code a `result` to fill. Bound objects rather than modules carry the answer back out, so the hardening below can take the modules away.
P_PREAMBLE = (
"import json, sys, io, builtins\n"
"p_stdout = sys.stdout\n"
"p_capture = io.StringIO()\n"
"sys.stdout = p_capture\n"
"input_data = json.loads(sys.stdin.read())\n"
"result = {}\n"
)
# Warm the allowlist BEFORE scrubbing builtins, because half the stdlib borrows the builtins the scrub deletes while it loads (tokenize does `from builtins import open`, which is how `import dataclasses` dies). Warm imports are cache hits, so gate-passing code never touches the loader again. Then the module handles go: leaving `sys` bound handed gate-passing code a live `sys.modules['os']` with no import statement in sight. exec/eval/compile/__import__ stay put whatever we'd like: the import statement, the loader and namedtuple all run on them, and calling them by name is a static-gate warning anyway.
P_SANDBOX_HARDENING = (
f"for p_name in {tuple(sorted(ALLOWED_MODULES))!r}:\n"
" try: __import__(p_name)\n"
" except ImportError: pass\n"
"for p_name in ('open','input','breakpoint','exit','quit'):\n"
" try: delattr(builtins, p_name)\n"
" except AttributeError: pass\n"
"del sys, io, builtins, p_name\n"
)
P_POSTAMBLE = (
"\np_stdout.write(json.dumps({\"__stdout__\": p_capture.getvalue(), \"__result__\": result}))\n"
)
@dataclass
class BackendExecResult:
result: dict
@@ -154,7 +101,7 @@ class BackendExecResult:
async def execute_backend_code(
code: str, input_data: dict, *, skip_validation: bool = False
code: str, input_data: dict, *, approved: bool = False
) -> BackendExecResult:
"""Execute user-provided Python code in a subprocess.
@@ -163,39 +110,23 @@ async def execute_backend_code(
separately from the result via an in-process StringIO redirect.
Security boundaries (defense in depth; none alone is sufficient):
1. AST allowlist on imports + blocked-builtin call list.
1. The static gate in code_safety.py, on every run that isn't approved.
2. Subprocess cwd = fresh temp dir (not the OpenSwarm process cwd).
3. Subprocess env strips PATH, all *TOKEN / *_API_KEY inheritance.
4. Preamble scrubs dangerous attrs off `builtins` inside the subprocess
to catch AST-bypass tricks (e.g. metaclass shenanigans).
4. Preamble scrubs the I/O builtins and drops the module handles it
needed, so gate-passing code starts with no reachable module.
5. 30s wall-clock timeout, killed on overrun.
`skip_validation=True` bypasses #1; intended ONLY for callers that
have already surfaced the warnings to a user and gotten explicit
consent (the `/api/outputs/execute` HITL flow). #2, #5 always run.
`approved=True` means a user saw the warnings and clicked Run Anyway, and
it relaxes 1, 3 and 4 together. It is the ONLY thing that relaxes them: a
caller that has already run the gate itself still gets the sandbox, because
"we checked" must never be the reason the walls come down.
"""
if not skip_validation:
p_validate_code_safety(code)
if not approved:
validate_code_safety(code)
preamble = (
"import json, sys, io, builtins\n"
# Defense-in-depth: scrub dangerous attrs off `builtins` so attribute-style accesses (metaclass.__subclasses__ chains) can't reach them. NOTE: __import__ is deliberately NOT scrubbed, Python's `import` statement bytecode reads `__import__` from builtins, so removing it makes EVERY import (including allowlisted ones like `import math`) fail with "ImportError: __import__ not found". The AST allowlist on the host is what blocks `import subprocess`; the per-subprocess scrub just plugs the named-builtin attack vectors that the AST can't see (eval/exec via attribute access on objects, etc.).
"for _b in ('exec','eval','compile','open','input',\n"
" 'breakpoint','exit','quit'):\n"
" try: delattr(builtins, _b)\n"
" except AttributeError: pass\n"
"_orig_stdout = sys.stdout\n"
"_capture = io.StringIO()\n"
"sys.stdout = _capture\n"
"input_data = json.loads(sys.stdin.read())\n"
"result = {}\n"
)
postamble = (
"\nsys.stdout = _orig_stdout\n"
'json.dump({"__stdout__": _capture.getvalue(), "__result__": result}, sys.stdout)\n'
)
wrapper = preamble + code + postamble
wrapper = P_PREAMBLE + ("" if approved else P_SANDBOX_HARDENING) + code + P_POSTAMBLE
with tempfile.TemporaryDirectory(prefix="openswarm-exec-") as workdir:
proc = await asyncio.create_subprocess_exec(
@@ -204,7 +135,7 @@ async def execute_backend_code(
stdout=asyncio.subprocess.PIPE,
stderr=asyncio.subprocess.PIPE,
cwd=workdir,
env=p_minimal_env(force=skip_validation),
env=exec_env(approved=approved),
)
try:
+4 -3
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@@ -15,7 +15,8 @@ from backend.apps.outputs.models import (
PublishPreflightRequest, PublishRequest, PublishPreflightResponse,
PublishResult, PublishReview,
)
from backend.apps.outputs.executor import execute_backend_code, get_code_warnings
from backend.apps.outputs.code_safety import get_code_warnings
from backend.apps.outputs.executor import execute_backend_code
from backend.apps.outputs.publish_common import slugify, PublishError
from backend.apps.outputs.publish_scan import scan_for_publish, quick_ast_gate
from backend.apps.outputs.publish_build import build_static, collect_bundle
@@ -723,9 +724,9 @@ async def execute_output(body: OutputExecute):
code_preview = output.backend_code
if not warnings_out:
try:
# We've either already vetted (no warnings above) or the user explicitly opted in with force=True. Pass skip_validation=True so we don't pay for a redundant AST walk inside execute_backend_code.
# `approved` is body.force alone: code that merely passed the gate above still runs sandboxed, because a clean scan is not consent.
exec_result = await execute_backend_code(
output.backend_code, body.input_data, skip_validation=True
output.backend_code, body.input_data, approved=bool(body.force)
)
backend_result = exec_result.result
stdout_text = exec_result.stdout
+1 -1
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@@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ import os
from collections import OrderedDict
from typing import Literal
from backend.apps.outputs.executor import get_code_warnings
from backend.apps.outputs.code_safety import get_code_warnings
from backend.apps.outputs.models import Output, PublishReview
from backend.apps.outputs.publish_common import is_webapp, workspace_dir
from backend.apps.outputs.workspace_io import WALK_SKIP_DIRS
+1 -1
View File
@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ user choosing to open/run the app and the flat-app /execute HITL. A full semanti
LLM scan is the separate App Publishing feature, not this."""
from __future__ import annotations
from backend.apps.outputs.executor import get_code_warnings
from backend.apps.outputs.code_safety import get_code_warnings
from backend.apps.swarm.models import ReviewSummary
@@ -0,0 +1,178 @@
"""Sandbox escape in the Output backend-code executor (issue #134).
The gate only ever looked at import statements and calls to a bare builtin
name, while the subprocess preamble handed user code live `sys`, `io` and
`builtins`. `sys.modules['os']` therefore scanned clean, and clean means the
`/api/outputs/execute` auto-run path with no consent prompt. Live before the
fix: arbitrary file read, arbitrary file write, and `os.system`, all with
`AST warnings: []`.
The payloads below are the class, not the one string: bare handles, attribute
chains that land on a module, dunder traversal, `getattr` indirection, and
aliasing. The legit block underneath is the other half of the bar; a gate that
warns about `datetime.time` would just train users to click through.
Run:
backend/.venv/bin/python -m pytest backend/tests/test_outputs_executor_sandbox.py -v
"""
import asyncio
import os
from typing import Any
import pytest
from backend.apps.outputs import executor
from backend.apps.outputs.code_safety import UnsafeCodeError, get_code_warnings
from backend.apps.outputs.executor import execute_backend_code, exec_env
def p_run(coro: Any) -> Any:
return asyncio.new_event_loop().run_until_complete(coro)
P_ESCAPES = [
# The reported exploit, verbatim.
"result = {'escaped': sys.modules['os'].getcwd(), 'uid': sys.modules['os'].getuid()}",
# The other two handles the preamble left lying around.
"result = {'x': str(io.open)}",
"result = {'b': str(builtins.__dict__)}",
# Attribute chains that land on a module the allowlist withholds.
"result = {'c': str(json.codecs)}",
"import random\nresult = {'cwd': random._os.getcwd()}",
"import collections\nresult = {'m': str(collections._sys.modules)}",
"import hashlib\nresult = {'h': str(hashlib._hashlib)}",
"import base64\nresult = {'s': str(base64.struct)}",
"from json import codecs\nresult = {'c': str(codecs)}",
# Aliasing the module first.
"m = json\nresult = {'c': str(m.codecs)}",
# Dunder traversal.
"result = {'n': len(().__class__.__bases__[0].__subclasses__())}",
"f = lambda: 0\nresult = {'g': str(f.__globals__)}",
"result = {'i': str(__import__('os'))}",
# exec/eval/compile survive in the subprocess (the import machinery needs them), so the gate is the only thing standing here.
"exec('import os')\nresult = {}",
"result = {'e': eval('__import__(\"os\").getcwd()')}",
"result = {'f': open('/etc/hosts').read()}",
# getattr indirection, literal and computed.
"result = {'c': str(getattr(json, 'codecs'))}",
"n = 'codecs'\nresult = {'c': str(getattr(json, n))}",
"result = {'c': str(getattr((), '__class__'))}",
# Namespace grabs.
"result = {'g': str(globals())}",
"result = {'v': str(vars())}",
"result = {'l': str(locals())}",
]
P_LEGIT = [
'import math, json\nresult = {"a": math.floor(1.9), "b": json.dumps([1, 2])}',
# datetime.time is a CLASS, not the `time` module: a name-matching gate would flag it.
'import datetime\nresult = {"t": datetime.time(12, 0).isoformat()}',
'import collections\nresult = {"c": dict(collections.Counter("aab"))}',
'import collections.abc\nresult = {"ok": isinstance({}, collections.abc.Mapping)}',
'import re\nresult = {"m": re.findall(r"\\d+", "a1b22")}',
'import csv\nresult = {"rows": [r for r in csv.reader("a,b\\n1,2".splitlines())]}',
'import statistics\nresult = {"mean": statistics.mean([1, 2, 3])}',
'import textwrap\nresult = {"w": textwrap.wrap("word " * 20, 10)}',
'import decimal\nresult = {"d": str(decimal.Decimal("1.10") + decimal.Decimal("2.20"))}',
'import uuid\nresult = {"u": str(uuid.uuid5(uuid.NAMESPACE_DNS, "x"))}',
# dataclasses and namedtuple exec their generated methods, so they prove the builtins scrub left the plumbing alone.
'import dataclasses\n@dataclasses.dataclass\nclass Row:\n n: int\nresult = dataclasses.asdict(Row(1))',
'import collections\nPoint = collections.namedtuple("Point", "x y")\nresult = {"s": sum(Point(1, 2))}',
'import functools, operator\nresult = {"s": functools.reduce(operator.add, [1, 2, 3])}',
'from json import dumps\nresult = {"j": dumps({"a": 1})}',
'from math import *\nresult = {"p": floor(pi)}',
'if __name__ == "__main__":\n pass\nresult = {"ok": True}',
'result = {"n": len(input_data), "keys": sorted(input_data)}',
'result = {"v": getattr(input_data, "get")("missing", 7)}',
]
# --- the gate must see every escape -----------------------------------------
@pytest.mark.parametrize("code", P_ESCAPES)
def test_escape_is_warned(code: str) -> None:
assert get_code_warnings(code), f"no warning for: {code!r}"
@pytest.mark.parametrize("code", P_ESCAPES)
def test_escape_is_refused_before_it_runs(code: str) -> None:
with pytest.raises(UnsafeCodeError):
p_run(execute_backend_code(code, {}))
# --- and must stay quiet about ordinary data shaping -------------------------
@pytest.mark.parametrize("code", P_LEGIT)
def test_legit_code_is_clean(code: str) -> None:
assert get_code_warnings(code) == []
@pytest.mark.parametrize("code", P_LEGIT)
def test_legit_code_still_runs(code: str) -> None:
out = p_run(execute_backend_code(code, {"a": 1}))
assert isinstance(out.result, dict) and out.result
def test_syntax_error_is_reported_not_raised() -> None:
assert get_code_warnings("result = {")[0].startswith("Syntax error")
def test_print_output_is_still_captured() -> None:
out = p_run(execute_backend_code('print("hi")\nresult = {"ok": 1}', {}))
assert out.stdout.strip() == "hi"
assert out.result == {"ok": 1}
# --- second wall: the subprocess itself, with the gate bypassed ---------------
@pytest.fixture
def gate_bypassed(monkeypatch: pytest.MonkeyPatch) -> None:
"""Pretend a future payload beats the static gate, and check the subprocess
still has nothing to grab. Defense in depth is only real if it holds alone."""
monkeypatch.setattr(executor, "validate_code_safety", lambda code: None)
@pytest.mark.parametrize("handle", ["sys", "io", "builtins"])
def test_module_handles_are_gone_from_the_subprocess(gate_bypassed: None, handle: str) -> None:
with pytest.raises(RuntimeError) as e:
p_run(execute_backend_code(f"result = {{'x': str({handle})}}", {}))
assert "NameError" in str(e.value)
def test_open_builtin_is_gone_from_the_subprocess(gate_bypassed: None) -> None:
with pytest.raises(RuntimeError) as e:
p_run(execute_backend_code("result = {'x': open('/etc/hosts').read()}", {}))
assert "NameError" in str(e.value)
def test_no_credentials_or_shell_reachable_when_not_approved(gate_bypassed: None, tmp_path: Any) -> None:
"""The end-to-end version of the report: read HOME, then shell out."""
marker = tmp_path / "pwned.txt"
code = (
"os_mod = sys.modules['os']\n"
f"result = {{'home': os_mod.environ.get('HOME'), 'rc': os_mod.system('echo x > {marker}')}}"
)
with pytest.raises(RuntimeError):
p_run(execute_backend_code(code, {}))
assert not marker.exists()
def test_sandboxed_env_carries_no_path_or_home() -> None:
env = exec_env(approved=False)
assert "PATH" not in env and "HOME" not in env
def test_approved_env_inherits_but_scrubs_credentials(monkeypatch: pytest.MonkeyPatch) -> None:
monkeypatch.setenv("ANTHROPIC_API_KEY", "sk-ant-should-not-leak")
monkeypatch.setenv("OPENSWARM_AUTH_TOKEN", "should-not-leak")
env = exec_env(approved=True)
assert env.get("PATH") == os.environ.get("PATH")
assert "ANTHROPIC_API_KEY" not in env and "OPENSWARM_AUTH_TOKEN" not in env
def test_approved_run_still_gets_its_escape_hatch() -> None:
"""The HITL "Run Anyway" path must keep working, or the fix just breaks the
feature instead of securing it."""
out = p_run(execute_backend_code("import os\nresult = {'sep': os.sep}", {}, approved=True))
assert out.result == {"sep": os.sep}