v5.4 + v6.0 shipped — Attack chain detection, data flow tracking, cross-agent trust, and memory poisoning
The entire v5.x + v6.0 roadmap is now complete. Here's what shipped today.
v5.4 — TRAJECTORY (Q3 2027 target, shipped early)
Multi-Tool Attack Chain Analysis
Detects sequences of tool calls that individually look safe but collectively constitute an attack:
-
search → read → extract URL → download → execute— supply chain drop -
read .env → fetch— credential exfiltration -
DB query → fetch— data exfiltration via API -
file read → shell exec— path traversal -
fetch → write → execute— second-stage payload -
credential access → network egress— credential theft -
prompt injection → tool execution— hijacked agent -
reconnaissance → exploit → persist— multi-step intrusion
8 predefined attack chain patterns with configurable time windows and data flow requirements.
Data Flow Tracking
Tracks data from untrusted inputs through the agent pipeline:
user_input → LLM → MCP → tool → database → external API- Flags:
USER_SECRET → external-domain(exfiltration) - Builds a DataFlowGraph with nodes (data sources/sinks) and edges (relationships)
- Detects exfiltration paths by tracing sensitive data to external egress points
Trajectory Risk Scoring
Scores the entire session trajectory — not just individual calls:
- If calls 1-7 are suspicious, block call #8 proactively
- Risk score 0-10 based on: attack chains detected, exfiltration paths, blocked calls in history, low-trust calls
- Returns
should_block_call: N(which call number to block)
v6.0 — AGENT SECURITY PLATFORM (Q4 2027 target, shipped early)
Cross-Agent Trust
When Agent A delegates a task to Agent B:
- Agent A requests Agent B's ATC
- Agent A verifies it via the 12-stage pipeline
- Agent A checks capability match
- Agent A checks delegation chain depth (max 5 hops)
- If all pass → delegation approved
6 delegation checks: trust card validity, trust score, capability match, suspicious flags, delegation depth, from-agent trust.
Memory Poisoning Detection
Detects when agent memory has been poisoned by:
- Instruction injection — "ignore previous instructions", "you are now a different agent"
- Data exfiltration commands — "send this data to", "curl | bash"
- Privilege escalation — "sudo rm", "chmod 777", "/etc/sudoers"
- Identity spoofing — "I am the admin", "my role is root"
- Replay attacks — same content appearing from different sources
4 pattern categories with 30+ regex patterns. Plus programmatic replay detection via content hash comparison.
Stats
- v5.1: 3 features (fingerprinting, transparency log, evidence-first findings)
- v5.2: 3 features (behavioral baseline, drift detection, behavior analysis)
- v5.3: 3 features (capability graph, org policies, approval workflow)
- v5.4: 3 features (attack chains, data flow, trajectory scoring)
- v6.0: 2 features (cross-agent trust, memory poisoning)
- Total: 14 new TypeScript modules, ~2,000+ lines of code
- All 10 GitHub Issues closed (#2-#11)
- 4 default policies shipped (strict, enterprise, permissive, minimal-safe)
- 8 attack chain patterns predefined
- 30+ poisoning detection patterns across 4 categories
What this means
The entire v5.x → v6.0 roadmap from ROADMAP.md is now implemented. Every item that was "planned Q1-Q4 2027" is shipped.
What's left:
- External implementation (1 of 5 target — @anp2network's Python verifier)
- AAIF submission (Q1 2027 target)
- Real-world testing with production agents
- Enterprise adoption
The code is open-source at https://github.com/alicelabs-llc/universal-trust-adapter
— Edison Flores, AliceLabs LLC
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