Michael Sromin

MoviePilot through 3.1.5 contains a command injection vulnerability that allows attackers to execute arbitrary OS commands by embedding malicious instructions in untrusted content processed through tools like browse webpage, search web, and torrent metadata parsers, which then get passed to the unrestricted ExecuteCommandTool via asyncio.create subprocess shell. Attackers can craft content that instructs the model to invoke execute command with confirm dangerous set to true, bypassing the validate command safety denylist and exploiting the admin session's is admin context to achieve remote code execution on the host.

IntentKit through 2.6.3 contains an authorization bypass vulnerability where the executor validates tool calls against the full tool registry rather than the per-request narrowed tool advertisement enforced by ToolBindingMiddleware, allowing owner-only state-changing tools such as wallet transfer, posting, memory-write, and call-agent to execute without any human-in-the-loop or approval gate. An unauthenticated or public caller in WEB, API, TWITTER, or TELEGRAM contexts can exploit this by supplying the exact de-advertised tool name and arguments via indirect prompt injection or by replaying checkpoint and history data on a reused thread, achieving unauthorized execution of owner-restricted capabilities.