plugin-security-scan

To scan plugin markdown for prompt injection, submit the plugin files to an automated security gate for semantic analysis. The scan detects instruction-level system-prompt override attempts and persona replacement patterns that simple regex checks miss.

Semantic threat detection for plugin validation identifies malicious instructions embedded in plugin documentation by analyzing for credential exfiltration, privilege escalation, and prompt injection. It returns categorized severities and a JSON verdict to block or warn during installs.

Detecting credential exfiltration risks in plugin documentation involves analyzing markdown for directives that read or transmit secrets via file path targeting, such as .env or .ssh references. The scan flags these attempts and returns strict JSON findings.

Yes, you can use semantic security scanning for an automated plugin install gate. The scan evaluates plugin markdown content and returns a strict JSON verdict with categorized severities that either blocks or warns based on your configured thresholds.

Regex scanning does not reliably catch privilege escalation instructions in plugins, as it misses semantic context. Semantic analysis detects directives that expand authority beyond an intended sandbox scope, identifying threats that pattern matching cannot.

A plugin security scan returns strict JSON output containing categorized threat severities and a final verdict. This structured output enables automated install gates to programmatically block or warn based on configured security thresholds.