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Document: explicitly use anvilmcp sandbox for higher-risk scenarios

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Levi Neely 2026-03-18 23:45:47 +01:00
parent 7c7d2de1e3
commit 0e4848f72f
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docs/code-execution-security-guide.md
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@ -178,6 +178,8 @@ Validation is basic pattern matching. Not comprehensive - relies on sandbox for
By default (when the `sandbox` argument is not specified), `execute_code` uses the restricted `anvilmcp` sandbox configuration. If this fails (e.g., due to kernel or permission constraints), it falls back to the `default` sandbox — the same configuration used by the outer landrun invocation. This compromise provides "just works" behavior and avoids surprises, while still applying the tighter sandbox when possible.
For higher-risk scenarios (e.g., running untrusted scripts, processing sensitive data), the `anvilmcp` sandbox should be explicitly specified to ensure the tighter restrictions are enforced — it uses a temporary workspace, minimal filesystem access, and a restricted set of environment variables.
### Adjusting Timeout
Default: 30 seconds

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docs/code-execution-security.md
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@ -318,6 +318,8 @@ import { evil } from "/etc/passwd";
By default (when the `sandbox` argument is not specified), `execute_code` uses the restricted `anvilmcp` sandbox configuration. If this fails (e.g., due to kernel or permission constraints), it falls back to the `default` sandbox — the same configuration used by the outer landrun invocation. This compromise provides "just works" behavior and avoids surprises, while still applying the tighter sandbox when possible.
For higher-risk scenarios (e.g., running untrusted scripts, processing sensitive data), the `anvilmcp` sandbox should be explicitly specified to ensure the tighter restrictions are enforced — it uses a temporary workspace, minimal filesystem access, and a restricted set of environment variables.
### bash Permissions
```bash