Fifth and last consumer swap of v8 Phase 5 step 4. The seven known-bad-identity
signatures stop living in knowledge/signatures.json and are built from the
vendored commons artifact signatures/malware-signatures.json instead.
Measured before the swap over all seven positions -- id, family, severity,
pattern, description, provenance, key order, and recompilation identity under
the engine's unconditional `i` flag: zero divergences over 56 checks, in order.
The commons copy was extracted from this repository's own file at b0de0ca and
had not drifted.
knowledge/signatures.json is REMOVED rather than left in place. Keeping it would
have left two files spelling one table with nothing gating the drift, and its
golden `file:` pin would have gone on passing while pinning bytes no scanner
reads -- a gate reporting success without running. The pin is replaced by a
walked-module anchor over SIGNATURE_RULES, which is strictly stronger: the pin
covered the bytes on disk, the walk covers what `new RegExp` made of them.
Golden diff was exactly that and nothing else: 7 ADDED, 1 REMOVED, 0 CHANGED
(102/7/5 -> 109/7/4), each added source verified equal to the recompiled commons
pattern.
compileRules() moves into the new lib module and is exported, so the built-in
ruleset and the operator's sig.custom_rules_path path keep one implementation
rather than two copies of the defaulting logic.
Coverage by construction, not by memory: the probe table in the scanner test is
asserted against the LOADED ruleset, so a rule commons adds cannot arrive
without an end-to-end probe. Mutation of the vendored JSON fires in three
directions -- under-match (xmrig alternative dropped) reddens two scanner tests
plus golden; over-match (webshell rule widened to a bare `shell`) reddens the
clean-fixture false-positive probe plus golden; reorder reddens the declared-
order test plus golden.
Loud failure is contract: an unresolvable commons writes one line to stderr
rather than silently disabling known-malware detection, and never throws.
Suite 2247 / 2241 pass / 6 skipped / 0 fail. suite-counts.json untouched.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_0151x4FVg9Mn55C2LvHLpHKo
118 lines
5.3 KiB
JavaScript
118 lines
5.3 KiB
JavaScript
// malware-signatures.mjs — SIG known-bad-identity ruleset, built from vendored commons.
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//
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// v8 Phase 5 step 4, fifth and last consumer swap. The seven signatures lived
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// in `knowledge/signatures.json`; they are now built once, here, from
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// `signatures/malware-signatures.json` in the vendored llm-security-commons
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// subtree. The commons copy was extracted from this repository's own file at
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// commit b0de0ca; verified before the swap by a differential over all seven
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// positions — id, family, severity, pattern, description, provenance, key
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// order, and recompilation identity under the engine's unconditional `i` flag
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// — against commons malware-signatures 0.1.0: zero divergences, in order.
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//
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// `knowledge/signatures.json` is REMOVED rather than left in place. Keeping it
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// would leave two files spelling one table with nothing gating the drift, and
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// its golden `file:` pin would have gone on passing while pinning bytes no
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// scanner reads — a gate reporting success without running. The pin is
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// replaced by a walked-module anchor over `SIGNATURE_RULES`, which covers what
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// `new RegExp` made of the patterns rather than the bytes they arrived as.
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//
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// Three properties carried over from the earlier swaps, holding for the same
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// reasons:
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//
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// 1. FAILURE IS LOUD. An empty ruleset means `scan()` returns status `ok`
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// with zero findings for every file it is handed — a malware gate that
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// reports success without running, which is the v7.8.2 defect class. So
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// an unresolvable commons writes one line to stderr. It still does not
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// throw: this module is imported by a scanner that runs inside the deep
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// scan orchestrator, and a module-load throw aborts that whole run rather
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// than degrading one scanner. The warning fires only for the DEFAULT
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// root — an explicit `commonsRoot` is a test or a dev checkout pointing
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// elsewhere on purpose, and warning there trains the reader to ignore the
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// line.
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//
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// 2. RULES ARE COMPILED DEFENSIVELY. commons is vendored data, not code:
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// `new RegExp` throws on an uncompilable pattern, and it would throw at
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// module load. A malformed rule is dropped rather than published.
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//
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// 3. CASE-INSENSITIVITY IS ENGINE BEHAVIOUR, NOT DATA. The artifact carries
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// no `flags` field on any rule and says so explicitly: every pattern is
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// compiled with `i`, unconditionally. A consumer that compiled these
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// case-sensitively would silently under-match all seven.
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//
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// Zero external dependencies — Node.js builtins only.
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import { loadArtifact } from './commons-loader.mjs';
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/**
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* Compile a parsed ruleset object (`{ rules: [...] }`) into executable rules.
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*
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* Exported because the built-in ruleset and the operator's
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* `sig.custom_rules_path` ruleset must share ONE implementation: two copies of
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* this defaulting logic would drift, and the custom path is the one an
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* operator can get wrong.
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*
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* Each rule's `pattern` is compiled case-insensitively; rules lacking `id` or
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* `pattern`, and rules whose pattern fails to compile, are dropped. The
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* defaults below are loader tolerance, recorded in the artifact under
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* `missing-field-defaults` — not an optional-field contract.
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*
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* @param {object} parsed
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* @returns {Array<{id: string, family: string, severity: string, re: RegExp,
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* description: string, provenance: string|null}>}
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*/
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export function compileRules(parsed) {
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const compiled = [];
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for (const rule of parsed?.rules || []) {
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if (!rule || !rule.id || !rule.pattern) continue;
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let re;
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try {
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re = new RegExp(rule.pattern, 'i');
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} catch {
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continue; // skip uncompilable patterns
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}
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compiled.push({
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id: rule.id,
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family: rule.family || 'unknown',
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severity: rule.severity || 'high',
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re,
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description: rule.description || rule.id,
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provenance: rule.provenance || null,
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});
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}
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return compiled;
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}
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/**
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* Build the built-in signature ruleset from a commons root.
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*
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* @param {object} [opts]
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* @param {string} [opts.commonsRoot] - explicit commons root (tests, dev
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* checkout). Suppresses the unresolvable-commons warning, which is meant for
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* the default root only.
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* @returns {ReadonlyArray<object>} Always an array, so a lost commons yields an
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* empty ruleset rather than an undefined one the scanner would spread and
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* throw on.
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*/
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export function buildSignatureRules(opts = {}) {
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const artifact = loadArtifact('signatures/malware-signatures', {
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fallback: null,
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commonsRoot: opts.commonsRoot,
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});
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if (artifact === null && opts.commonsRoot === undefined) {
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// See note 1 above: silent is the one thing this failure must not be.
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process.stderr.write(
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'[llm-security] malware-signatures ruleset unresolvable at '
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+ 'scanners/commons/signatures/malware-signatures.json — known-malware detection is '
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+ 'DISABLED for this process. Reinstall the plugin or re-vendor the commons subtree.\n',
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);
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}
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// Array order is the declared order: unlike signatures/secret-egress.json
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// there is no `order` field, and no rule's report depends on another rule
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// having matched first — each fires at most once per file, independently.
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return Object.freeze(compileRules(artifact ?? {}).map((r) => Object.freeze(r)));
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}
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/** The known-bad-identity signatures the SIG scanner matches files against. */
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export const SIGNATURE_RULES = buildSignatureRules();
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