`markSessionConsulted` writes `${tmpdir()}/codegraph-consulted-${hash}` on
every `codegraph_context` call so external tooling can detect that an MCP
session has consulted CodeGraph. The old `writeFileSync` followed symlinks
unconditionally, so on a multi-user system any other local user could
pre-create that marker path as a symlink pointing at a victim-writable
file — the next codegraph context call would then overwrite the target's
contents with the ISO timestamp string (CWE-59).
The session-id hash gates predictability and makes opportunistic exploit
infeasible on its own, but tmpdir() is world-writable (mode 1777 on Linux)
and the proper pattern is to never follow links into a shared-prefix
tmpfile. Switch to `openSync` with O_NOFOLLOW + mode 0o600. ELOOP from a
planted symlink lands in the existing silent-fail catch — refuse to write
rather than touch an attacker-chosen target.
Detected by Aeon + manual review.
Severity: medium
CWE-59 (link following), CWE-732 (incorrect permission for critical resource)
Co-authored-by: aaronjmars <aaron@aeon.local>
