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fix(active-content): raw-html graded two inert shapes HIGH, and the fix moved a second surface

`is_active_tag`'s URL-attribute branch was a presence test: any element carrying
`href=`/`src=`/`action=` graded HIGH regardless of where the URL pointed. An MDX
`<Card href="/en/agent-sdk/quickstart">` reaches no attacker-controlled host, and
neither does APIM policy XML's `<set-header>`. It now requires an external target
-- the rule the markdown paths have applied since 0.3.1. `<base>` left the active
name set in the same change: HTML's `<base>` has its whole affordance in an `href`
the attribute branch still catches, and APIM's attribute-less `<base />` is inert.

Measured before and after in ONE session against one corpus state, because two of
the three corpora are living and a split would mix this with re-harvest drift:

  reference-corpus  389 docs   133 -> 108   (ceiling 107)
  vendor-harvest    187 docs   100 ->  98   (ceiling  62)
  generated-notes   550 docs    90 ->  88   (ceiling  49)

96% of the achievable reduction in reference-corpus, 5% in the wiki corpora. The
two classes had to be measured TOGETHER -- alone they free 3 and 13 documents,
together 25, because a document carrying one usually carries the other.

The second surface: `neutralize` imported `is_active_tag` by name, so this would
have silently narrowed the opt-in mutator too -- and no test discriminated the two
halves, since every `neutralize:raw-html` payload stays active under any narrowing
considered. That test is written first here. The predicates are now separate
symbols; the mutator keeps defanging anything, because over-defanging is auditable
and blocks nothing while under-defanging hands a human a live construct.

Behaviour change: a document whose only finding was one of these classes now WARNs
instead of holding. Detection is unchanged -- 128/128 classes, 6/6 gaps hold.

Self-safety: reading an attribute VALUE needs a pattern the presence test lacks. It
reuses the same literal alternation so no new run shape enters the table; its
`_REDOS_PAYLOADS` row denies the `=` the pattern requires, since a unit supplying it
matches at once and never exercises the run (the lexicon's `script-tag` row is the
cautionary case). 0.031-0.046s across five attack shapes at 100_000 chars against a
2.0s bound; `docs/redos-sweep.py` reports 0 candidates of 152. An attribute the
presence test saw but the value parser cannot read counts as external -- fail secure.

`docs/rawhtml-census.py` gains a PRODUCTION row that re-measures the shipped
predicate rather than a hypothesis, so a published number and the code cannot drift
apart unnoticed. README's limitation count moves 34 -> 33.

727 passed (was 717).
This commit is contained in:
Kjell Tore Guttormsen 2026-08-11 16:56:31 +02:00
commit 736f370cfb
9 changed files with 287 additions and 72 deletions

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@ -7,7 +7,76 @@ and this project adheres to [Semantic Versioning](https://semver.org/spec/v2.0.0
## [Unreleased]
Nothing yet.
### Changed — `active:raw-html` stops firing on two things that carry no affordance
`is_active_tag` had two over-reaching branches, both measured on consumer corpora
rather than argued from the code:
- **The URL-attribute branch was a presence test.** Any element carrying `href=`,
`src=`, `action=` … graded HIGH regardless of where the URL pointed. An MDX
`<Card href="/en/agent-sdk/quickstart">` — an internal doc route — reaches no
attacker-controlled host, and neither does Azure APIM policy XML's `<set-header>`.
The branch now requires an **external** target (absolute scheme or
protocol-relative), the rule the markdown paths have applied since 0.3.1.
- **`<base>` left the active name set.** HTML's `<base>` has its entire affordance in
its `href`, which the URL-attribute branch still catches. APIM's attribute-less
`<base />` means "run the inherited policy" and is inert in every renderer.
**Measured before and after in one session, against one corpus state** — the two
wiki corpora are living, so a before/after split across sessions would mix this
change with re-harvest drift:
| population | n | before | after | ceiling (raw-HTML off) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| reference-corpus | 389 | 133 | **108** | 107 |
| vendor-harvest | 187 | 100 | **98** | 62 |
| generated-notes | 550 | 90 | **88** | 49 |
96% of the achievable reduction in reference-corpus, 5% in the two wiki corpora:
the over-reach was nearly the whole raw-html cost in APIM policy XML and nearly none
of it in vendor documentation, where what remains is real HTML — `<a>` 298, `<frame>`
94, `<img>` 63 — caught correctly by the name branch.
**The two classes had to be measured together.** Alone they free 3 and 13 documents
in reference-corpus; together, 25. A document carrying one usually carries the other,
so closing either alone leaves it blocked by its twin. `docs/rawhtml-census.py` now
carries a `PRODUCTION` row that re-measures the shipped predicate instead of a
hypothetical, so a doc number and the code cannot drift apart unnoticed.
### Known behaviour change
**Documents whose only finding was one of these two classes now persist unattended.**
On `PRESET_USER_UPLOAD` they move from `fail_secure` / `quarantine_review` to `WARN`
— 25 documents in the reference corpus, 2 in each wiki corpus. This is a deliberate
loosening of the *upload door*, not of detection: recall is unchanged at 128/128
demonstrated classes with 6/6 documented gaps holding, and a tag that is active by
name, carries an `on*=` handler, or points anywhere external is graded exactly as
before. An element outside the active name set whose only URL attribute is
doc-relative is the whole of what changed.
### Fixed — the scanner and the mutator no longer share one predicate
`neutralize` imported `is_active_tag` from `active_content` by name, so narrowing the
scanner would have silently narrowed the opt-in mutator as well — and **no test in
the suite discriminated the two halves**: every `neutralize:raw-html` payload stayed
active under each narrowing considered. The predicates are now separate symbols,
`is_active_tag` (scanner, external-target rule) and `is_defangable_tag` (mutator,
unchanged broad behaviour), and the mutator half is pinned by its own test. Over-
defanging costs nothing there — `neutralize` is opt-in and blocks no disposition —
while under-defanging would hand a human a live construct.
### Self-safety (OWASP LLM10)
Reading a URL attribute's *value* needs a pattern the presence test does not provide.
It reuses the same literal alternation with the value attached, so no new run shape
enters the table, and `_REDOS_PAYLOADS` gains a row (`active-url-attr-value`) whose
unit **denies** the `=` the pattern requires — a unit supplying it matches at once and
never exercises the run. Measured at 100_000 chars: 0.0310.046s across five attack
shapes, against the suite's 2.0s bound. A gap between the two patterns fails secure:
an attribute seen by the presence test but unreadable by the value parser counts as
external, so it over-blocks rather than under-blocks.
727 tests pass (was 717).
## [0.5.0] — 2026-08-11

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@ -241,8 +241,12 @@ a green scan means safe content. The highest-impact items:
other than WARN. Technical documentation is the expensive case: it is dense in the
exact constructs the gate grades. Budget human review, or run a source you actually
trust as trusted. Re-run it yourself with [`docs/fp-sweep.py`](docs/fp-sweep.py).
Those three are the published pre-0.6.0 numbers; the raw-HTML narrowing in 0.6.0
moves them to **108**, **98** and **88** measured against current corpus state —
two of the three corpora are living, so the cells are not rewritten in place.
Method and before/after: [`docs/rawhtml-census.py`](docs/rawhtml-census.py).
**Full list — 34 items, each with the mechanism, plus the out-of-scope boundary:**
**Full list — 33 items, each with the mechanism, plus the out-of-scope boundary:**
[`docs/LIMITATIONS.md`](docs/LIMITATIONS.md). Several carry field measurements from
consumer corpora, including the false positives the URL-shape rule actually produces.

View file

@ -216,55 +216,42 @@ items; this is the full list, each with the mechanism.
where this would bite — the two corpora that reported a carrier breakdown contained
zero remote images and the third did not report one, so the image row of this
limitation remains unmeasured in the field.
- **Raw HTML with a *relative* URL attribute is HIGH, though it can reach no
attacker-controlled host.** The markdown paths test for an external target before
flagging; the raw-HTML path deliberately does not, because an active element needs
no URL at all (an `on*=` handler executes on its own). That reasoning covers event
handlers but over-reaches on the URL-attribute branch: an element outside the active
name set carrying `href="/en/agent-sdk/quickstart"` — an internal doc route — grades
HIGH. Measured on a vendor-docs corpus, where it lands on MDX components:
`<Card href="/…">` fires this way, and `<Frame>` fires on the *name* branch alone
because names are lower-cased and `frame` is in the active set — legacy HTML
framesets, which appear in essentially no modern documentation, while `Frame` is a
common component name. Case is not an available discriminator: HTML is
case-insensitive, so PascalCase cannot be treated as "component, not tag".
**Correction (2026-08-11): this bullet was named as the cause of the raw-html
false-positive rate, and it is not.** The bullet below used to attribute
`active:raw-html` in *52 of vendor-harvest's 98* to this over-reach. Measured by
re-running the gate with the URL-attribute branch narrowed to *external* targets
only, it frees **1 document in vendor-harvest, 1 in generated-notes, 3 in
reference-corpus**, because the documents carrying it almost always also carry a
tag that is active by *name*, and one raw-html finding per document is all it
takes. What actually drives the rate is the **name branch**: per wiki corpus `<a>`
298 occurrences, `<frame>` 94, `<img>` 63; in reference-corpus `<base>` 113.
**Do not read "frees 3" as "this over-reach is cheap" — the over-reach classes
co-occur, and measuring them one at a time understates both.** In reference-corpus,
narrowing the URL-attribute branch alone frees 3 and taking `<base>` off the name
branch alone frees 13, but doing **both** frees **25** — because a document
carrying one class usually carries the other, so closing either alone leaves the
document blocked by its twin. Against a ceiling of 26 (raw-html detection switched
off entirely) the pair captures 96% of what this detector costs that population.
The same pair frees only 2 of a 38-document ceiling in vendor-harvest and 2 of 41
in generated-notes: the over-reach is nearly the whole raw-html cost in APIM policy
XML and nearly none of it in vendor documentation.
**And the over-reach is not only MDX.** In reference-corpus it lands on Azure APIM
policy XML — `<set-header>` 50, `<ip-filter>` 3, `<set-query-parameter>` 2 — which
shares nothing with the `<Card href="/…">` shape beyond having a URL attribute.
**Any fix here moves two surfaces, not one:** `neutralize` imports `is_active_tag`
from this module, so narrowing it also stops the opt-in *mutator* from defanging
the same tags. No test covers that half — the suite's `neutralize:raw-html` cases
use payloads that stay active under every narrowing considered — so the mutator
would change behaviour silently. Whoever closes this writes that test first.
- **`<base />` in Azure APIM policy XML grades HIGH on the name branch alone.**
APIM's `<base />` means "run the inherited policy" and carries no attributes; it
collides with HTML's `<base>`, whose entire affordance is its `href`. It appears in
**25 of reference-corpus's 389** documents (`grep -rlE '<base\s*/?>'` — a loose
`grep '<base'` says 30 and is wrong: it also matches the literal `<base64_string>`
placeholder, which is not a tag this detector fires on). An attribute-less `<base>` has no
affordance in any renderer, and a `<base href="…">` would still be caught by the
URL-attribute branch — so the name-branch entry is doing no work here that the
attribute branch does not already do. This is a distinct over-reach class from the
MDX/APIM one above, and it was unnamed until the 2026-08-11 census.
- **What `active:raw-html` still costs benign documentation is mostly ordinary HTML,
not over-reach — and that residual is not a narrowing away.** Two over-reach
classes were closed in 0.6.0: the URL-attribute branch now requires an *external*
target (an element outside the active name set carrying `href="/en/agent-sdk/quickstart"`
reaches no attacker-controlled host), and `<base>` left the active *name* set (APIM's
attribute-less `<base />` means "run the inherited policy"; HTML's `<base>` has its
whole affordance in an `href` the attribute branch still catches). Measured before
and after in one session against one corpus state — `docs/rawhtml-census.py`, whose
`PRODUCTION` row re-measures the shipped predicate rather than a hypothesis:
reference-corpus 133 → **108** of 389, vendor-harvest 100 → **98** of 187,
generated-notes 90 → **88** of 550. Against a ceiling of 26 / 38 / 41 (raw-HTML
detection switched off entirely) that is **96% of the achievable reduction in
reference-corpus and 5% in the two wiki corpora** — the over-reach was nearly the
whole raw-html cost in APIM policy XML and nearly none of it in vendor
documentation.
**The classes had to be measured together.** Alone, the URL-attribute branch frees
3 documents in reference-corpus and `<base>` frees 13; together they free 25. A
document carrying one usually carries the other, so closing either alone leaves it
blocked by its twin — one-at-a-time measurement understates both, and reading
"frees 3" as "this over-reach is cheap" is how this document got the attribution
wrong for three releases.
**What remains is real HTML in vendor documentation**, flagged by the *name*
branch, correctly: per wiki corpus `<a>` 298 occurrences, `<frame>` 94, `<img>` 63
— identical in both because 184 of their documents share ancestors. `<frame>` is
the one arguable member: names are lower-cased and `frame` is in the active set for
legacy HTML framesets, which appear in essentially no modern documentation, while
`Frame` is a common MDX component name. Case is not an available discriminator:
HTML is case-insensitive, so PascalCase cannot be treated as "component, not tag".
Recovering the rest is **not** a further narrowing — it needs a carrier split and a
new label (`active:raw-html-link`), because raw HTML has no ordinary form and the
class collapses to one finding per document.
**The scanner and the mutator no longer share a predicate.** Until 0.6.0 `neutralize`
imported `is_active_tag` by name, so any narrowing moved the opt-in mutator too, and
no test discriminated the two halves. They are now `is_active_tag` and
`is_defangable_tag`; the mutator kept the broader behaviour deliberately, pinned by
`tests/test_neutralize.py::test_mutator_still_defangs_what_the_scanner_now_lets_pass`.
- **Raw-HTML findings count end tags.** `</a>` is active by name on its own, so a
corpus census that counts only opening tags understates what this detector reports
by roughly the ratio of closing to opening active tags (measured at 1.6× on one
@ -284,6 +271,15 @@ items; this is the full list, each with the mechanism.
| generated-notes | model-written notes at their own persist gate | 547 | **88 (16.1%)** — 61 fail-secure, 27 held |
| reference-corpus | first-party authored reference material | 389 | **133 (34.2%)** — 80 fail-secure, 53 held |
**These three numbers predate the 0.6.0 raw-HTML narrowing and are left as
published**, because two of the three corpora are living — re-harvested by their
owning repo, now 187 and 550 documents against the 185 and 547 measured here — so
rewriting the cells would mix a code change with corpus drift. The narrowing's
effect was measured separately, before and after against one corpus state:
reference-corpus (static, and reproduced at exactly 389/133) drops to **108**, the
two wiki rows to **98** and **88** on their current state. The bullet above carries
the method; `docs/rawhtml-census.py LABEL=<path>` reproduces it.
**The unit is a document and the gate is the strict one:** `screen_output(doc,
PRESET_USER_UPLOAD)`, counting `disposition is not WARN`. WARN is the benign
outcome (persisted, with a note), so a *finding* is not a false positive — only a

View file

@ -22,10 +22,15 @@ TWO METHOD TRAPS IT EXISTS TO AVOID:
effect with corpus drift. Every candidate here runs against the same corpus state
in one process, and `base` is re-measured rather than quoted from the doc.
The candidates are applied by replacing `active_content.is_active_tag` in-process.
That mirrors a real edit for the *scanner* path only: `neutralize` imports the
symbol by name, so a real edit would also change the mutator, which this script does
not simulate. See the raw-HTML bullets in `docs/LIMITATIONS.md`.
The candidates are applied by replacing `active_content.is_active_tag` in-process,
which mirrors a real edit to the *scanner*. Since 0.6.0 that is the whole story:
`neutralize` calls its own `is_defangable_tag`, so patching this symbol cannot
move the mutator. Before 0.6.0 the two shared one symbol and this caveat read the
other way. See the raw-HTML bullets in `docs/LIMITATIONS.md`.
The `PRODUCTION` row is the only one that is not a hypothetical: it leaves the
shipped predicate in place. A shipped narrowing must equal its candidate row, and
saying so in the output is what keeps the doc's numbers checkable after the fact.
USAGE corpus roots are arguments, never hardcoded; the corpora live in private
consumer repos and their paths must not reach a public mirror:
@ -88,7 +93,7 @@ def _variant(*, drop: frozenset[str] = frozenset(), external_only: bool = False)
CANDIDATES = [
("base", _variant()),
("pre-0.6.0 (no narrowing)", _variant()),
# The URL-attribute branch requires an EXTERNAL target — the rule the markdown
# paths already apply. A relative `href` reaches no attacker-controlled host.
("A: url-attr external-only", _variant(external_only=True)),
@ -98,6 +103,10 @@ CANDIDATES = [
("base-url: <base> needs a URL", _variant(drop=frozenset({"base"}))),
("A + base-url (both)",
_variant(drop=frozenset({"base"}), external_only=True)),
# Not a hypothetical: the shipped predicate, unpatched. `A + base-url` is what
# 0.6.0 shipped, so these two rows must agree — a mismatch means the code and
# this script have drifted apart and every number below is suspect.
("PRODUCTION (as shipped)", None),
# The CEILING: no narrowing can free more than switching the detector off.
("NONE (ceiling)", lambda name, attrs: False),
]
@ -180,7 +189,7 @@ def main() -> None:
baseline = None
for name, fn in CANDIDATES:
ac.is_active_tag = fn
ac.is_active_tag = original if fn is None else fn
non_warn = sum(
1 for t in texts
if screen_output(t, PRESET_USER_UPLOAD).disposition is not BENIGN

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@ -16,13 +16,29 @@ consumers share it:
* :func:`~llm_ingestion_guard.neutralize.neutralize` the separate, opt-in
**mutator** that defangs the same constructs for human audit.
One deliberate asymmetry between the two: the scanner flags markdown images and
links only when the URL is absolute or protocol-relative. A relative in-document
link has no attacker-reachable endpoint, and flagging it would silently
over-block legitimate wiki/OKF content (design principle 5) cross-linking is
those formats' core mechanism. ``neutralize`` keeps its broader defang-anything
behavior: it is opt-in, and bracketed dots in a relative path are auditable,
not blocking.
One deliberate asymmetry between the two: the scanner flags a construct only when
its URL is absolute or protocol-relative. A relative in-document link has no
attacker-reachable endpoint, and flagging it would silently over-block legitimate
wiki/OKF content (design principle 5) cross-linking is those formats' core
mechanism. ``neutralize`` keeps its broader defang-anything behavior: it is
opt-in, and bracketed dots in a relative path are auditable, not blocking.
The two predicates are therefore separate symbols :func:`is_active_tag` for the
scanner, :func:`is_defangable_tag` for the mutator. They were one symbol until
0.6.0, imported by name across modules, so narrowing the scanner would have moved
the mutator silently.
**The asymmetry covers raw HTML too** (0.6.0). It previously applied only to the
markdown paths: a tag was active if it carried a URL attribute *at all*, so an MDX
``<Card href="/en/quickstart">`` a doc-relative route on a name outside the
active set carried HIGH. It now requires an external target, the rule the
markdown paths have applied since 0.3.1. ``<base>`` left the active *name* set in
the same change: its whole affordance is its ``href``, which the URL-attribute
branch still catches, while the attribute-less ``<base />`` of Azure APIM policy
XML has no affordance in any renderer. Measured together rather than one at a time
the classes co-occur the pair frees 25 of 133 non-WARN documents on the
reference corpus and 2 each on the two wiki corpora, at unchanged recall. Method
and numbers: ``docs/rawhtml-census.py``; residuals: ``docs/LIMITATIONS.md``.
**Severity grades on URL shape, not construct type** (0.3.1). The exfiltration
primitive is not "an image" it is a URL that moves bytes to a host the
@ -180,10 +196,61 @@ _ACTIVE_TAGS = frozenset({
"form", "img", "input", "button", "video", "audio", "source", "track", "a",
"area", "frame", "frameset", "applet", "style",
})
# The SCANNER's name set. `<base>`'s only affordance is its `href`, which the
# URL-attribute branch still catches; `<base />` without one is inert. The mutator
# keeps the full set — see the module docstring.
_SCANNER_ACTIVE_TAGS = _ACTIVE_TAGS - {"base"}
# `_URL_ATTR_RE` above is a presence test and deliberately captures no value.
# Reading the value needs the same literal alternation with the value attached, so
# no new run shape enters the table: every run here sits in front of a required
# literal that the alternation has already anchored. (Self-safety, OWASP LLM10 —
# `tests/test_output.py::_REDOS_PAYLOADS` carries the measured row.)
_URL_ATTR_VALUE_RE = re.compile(
r"\b(?:src|href|xlink:href|srcset|data|poster|formaction|action|background|cite|codebase|longdesc)"
r"\s*=\s*(?P<v>\"[^\"]*\"|'[^']*'|[^\s>]+)",
re.IGNORECASE,
)
# `srcset` holds a comma-separated candidate list, so an attribute value is not
# always one URL. Splitting means a relative first candidate cannot mask an
# external one behind it.
_URL_CANDIDATE_SPLIT_RE = re.compile(r"[,\s]+")
def _url_attr_is_external(attrs: str) -> bool:
"""True if a URL-bearing attribute names an attacker-reachable target.
Fail-secure: an attribute ``_URL_ATTR_RE`` saw but whose value cannot be read
here counts as external, so a gap between the two patterns over-blocks rather
than under-blocks.
"""
seen = False
for m in _URL_ATTR_VALUE_RE.finditer(attrs):
seen = True
value = m.group("v")
if value[:1] in "\"'":
value = value[1:-1]
if any(_has_external_target(c)
for c in _URL_CANDIDATE_SPLIT_RE.split(value.strip()) if c):
return True
return not seen
def is_active_tag(name: str, attrs: str) -> bool:
"""True if an HTML tag is active: executing element, event handler, or URL attr."""
"""True if a tag is active for the SCANNER: executing element, event handler,
or a URL attribute pointing at an external target."""
if name.lower() in _SCANNER_ACTIVE_TAGS or _EVENT_ATTR_RE.search(attrs):
return True
return bool(_URL_ATTR_RE.search(attrs)) and _url_attr_is_external(attrs)
def is_defangable_tag(name: str, attrs: str) -> bool:
"""True if the MUTATOR should defang a tag — deliberately broader than
:func:`is_active_tag`: any URL attribute, and the full name set.
Over-defanging costs nothing here (``neutralize`` is opt-in and blocks no
disposition), while under-defanging would hand a human a live construct.
"""
return bool(
name.lower() in _ACTIVE_TAGS
or _EVENT_ATTR_RE.search(attrs)

View file

@ -50,7 +50,7 @@ from .active_content import (
MD_REFDEF_RE,
URL_IN_TEXT_RE,
defang_url,
is_active_tag,
is_defangable_tag,
redact,
)
from .calibration import MAX_INPUT_CHARS
@ -146,7 +146,7 @@ def neutralize(
def _html(m: re.Match[str]) -> str:
tag = m.group(0)
if not is_active_tag(m.group("name"), m.group("attrs") or ""):
if not is_defangable_tag(m.group("name"), m.group("attrs") or ""):
return tag
html_state["count"] += 1
if not html_state["ev"]:

View file

@ -268,11 +268,6 @@ def test_default_source_is_output_and_override_respected():
# closed over-block should fail here and force the doc to be updated.
@pytest.mark.parametrize("cid,text", [
# Fires on the URL-attr branch although the target is a relative doc route,
# which cannot reach an attacker-controlled host. `Card` is not in the active
# name set — the href alone carries it.
("relative-href-on-inactive-name",
'<Card title="Quickstart" icon="play" href="/en/agent-sdk/quickstart">'),
# Fires on the *name* branch: names are lower-cased and `frame` is in the
# active set (legacy HTML framesets), while `Frame` is a common MDX component.
("mdx-component-named-like-a-tag", "<Frame>"),
@ -284,6 +279,51 @@ def test_raw_html_overblocks_are_still_high(cid, text):
assert finding[0].severity is Severity.HIGH, f"{cid}: {finding[0].severity}"
# --- the two over-blocks CLOSED in 0.6.0 (the `A + base-url` narrowing) -------
# Measured together, never one at a time: the classes co-occur, so a document
# blocked by both is freed by neither alone. On the reference corpus the pair
# frees 25 of 133 non-WARN documents; on the two wiki corpora, 2 each. Recall is
# unchanged (128/128 + 6/6). Method and numbers: `docs/rawhtml-census.py`.
def test_relative_url_attr_on_an_inactive_name_is_not_active():
# `_URL_ATTR_RE` is a presence test, so a doc-relative route on a name outside
# the active set used to carry HIGH on its own. A relative target resolves
# against the rendering host and reaches nothing attacker-controlled — the rule
# the markdown paths have applied since 0.3.1.
assert not [
f for f in scan_active_content(
'<Card title="Quickstart" icon="play" href="/en/agent-sdk/quickstart">'
).findings if f.label == "active:raw-html"
]
def test_attributeless_base_is_not_active():
# `<base>`'s whole affordance is its `href`, which the URL-attribute branch
# still catches (below). An attribute-less `<base />` — Azure APIM policy XML,
# 25 documents in the reference corpus — has no affordance in any renderer.
assert not [f for f in scan_active_content("<base />").findings
if f.label == "active:raw-html"]
@pytest.mark.parametrize("cid,text", [
("absolute", '<Card title="Docs" href="https://evil.example/leak?d=x">'),
("protocol-relative", '<Card href="//evil.example/leak">'),
("non-http-scheme", '<Card href="file:///etc/passwd">'),
("base-keeps-its-href", '<base href="https://evil.example/">'),
# `srcset` is a comma-separated candidate list. A relative FIRST candidate must
# not mask an external one behind it — the value is not one URL.
("srcset-second-candidate", '<Card srcset="a.png 1x, https://evil.example/b.png 2x">'),
# The value parser saw the attribute but can resolve no value. The gap must
# over-block, never under-block.
("unreadable-value-fails-secure", "<Card href= >"),
])
def test_external_url_attr_is_still_active(cid, text):
finding = [f for f in scan_active_content(text).findings
if f.label == "active:raw-html"]
assert len(finding) == 1, f"{cid}: raw-html not reported"
assert finding[0].severity is Severity.HIGH, f"{cid}: {finding[0].severity}"
def test_raw_html_counts_end_tags():
# `</a>` is active by name on its own, so a corpus census counting only opening
# tags understates this detector's `count`. The class still collapses to ONE

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@ -13,6 +13,8 @@ The transform is pure ``text -> (defanged_text, report)`` — no I/O, no globals
"""
import time
import pytest
from llm_ingestion_guard.neutralize import neutralize
from llm_ingestion_guard.report import Severity, Source
@ -97,6 +99,27 @@ def test_raw_active_html_is_escaped():
assert html[0].severity is Severity.HIGH
@pytest.mark.parametrize("cid,text", [
("relative-href-on-inactive-name", '<Card href="/en/agent-sdk/quickstart">'),
("attributeless-base", "<base />"),
])
def test_mutator_still_defangs_what_the_scanner_now_lets_pass(cid, text):
# The deliberate asymmetry, extended to raw HTML in 0.6.0: the SCANNER narrowed
# its URL-attribute branch to external targets and dropped `<base>` from the name
# set; the opt-in MUTATOR keeps defanging anything. Over-defanging costs nothing
# here — it is auditable and blocks no disposition — while under-defanging would
# hand a human a live construct.
#
# Pinned because the two predicates are separate symbols as of this change
# (`is_active_tag` vs `is_defangable_tag`). Before the split, `neutralize`
# imported the scanner's predicate by name, so narrowing it would have moved the
# mutator silently — no test in this suite discriminated the two.
result = neutralize(text)
assert result.report.found is True, cid
assert any(f.label == "neutralize:raw-html" for f in result.report.findings), cid
assert "&lt;" in result.text, f"{cid}: not escaped -- {result.text!r}"
def test_benign_formatting_html_is_left_untouched():
text = "This is **bold** and <b>strong</b> and <em>emph</em> text."
result = neutralize(text)

View file

@ -392,6 +392,13 @@ _REDOS_PAYLOADS = [
("active-md-image-url", scan_active_content, "![a]("),
("active-md-link-url", scan_active_content, "[a]("),
("active-html-tag-attrs", scan_active_content, "<a"),
# 0.6.0 put a value parser behind the URL-attribute presence test. Its one run
# is the `\s*` in front of the required `=`, so the unit has to DENY the `=`:
# a unit that supplies it matches immediately and never exercises the run. The
# lexicon's `script-tag` row is the cautionary case — its `<script>` unit hands
# the pattern the `>` it needs, so that row stayed green under a form measured
# at ~84s on the input this gate accepts.
("active-url-attr-value", scan_active_content, "<a href >"),
# The lexicon is on the output path too, and it had the same defect in the
# JSON pattern table -- found only because the composed-gate test below
# stayed red after every scanner above was already linear. `<a:` drove the