OpenC3 COSMOS provides the functionality needed to send commands to and receive data from one or more embedded systems. From 5.1.0 until 7.3.0, authenticated non-administrator users can write content under targets_modified/ that is later executed by multiple configuration paths below the intended code-execution privilege tier. Table and command or telemetry definitions are processed through ConfigParser, PacketConfig, GENERIC_READ_CONVERSION, or GENERIC_WRITE_CONVERSION, allowing ERB rendering or Ruby and Python evaluation, while openc3-cosmos-script-runner-api/scripts/run_suite_analysis.rb executes suite procedure files through require. Storage uploads, screen saves, and script creation can place content in the overlay, and triggering table processing, a cmd/tlm reload, or suite analysis executes the content in cmd-tlm-api, decom microservices, or Script Runner with access to internal credentials and data. This issue is fixed in version 7.3.0.

Affected: RubyGems: openc3

### Summary

COSMOS reads configuration from a user-writable overlay (`targets_modified/`) before the read-only plugin-installed `targets/` tree, and the config subsystem executes code on those files: `ConfigParser` renders every file as ERB by default, a `GENERIC_READ_CONVERSION` / `GENERIC_WRITE_CONVERSION` block is evaluated as code by `GenericConversion` (Ruby and Python), and the Script Runner suite analysis `require`s a procedure file. An authenticated user can write into `targets_modified/` below the admin tier (the storage-upload endpoint exempts that area from the admin gate, and the screen-save endpoint stores its body verbatim there), so the same root cause is reachable through several features, each giving arbitrary code execution on a COSMOS server.

Three vulnerable routes were identified, all reachable by an authenticated non-admin user (in the open-source edition `authorize` ignores the permission string, so any authenticated user qualifies):

1. **Table definitions** (immediate). `tables#generate|report|load` reads a definition from `targets_modified/` and ERB-renders it and evaluates its `GENERIC_*_CONVERSION` block in the `cmd-tlm-api` container. 2. **Command/telemetry definitions** (persistent). A file written to `targets_modified/<TARGET>/cmd_tlm/` is overlaid by `System.setup_targets` and processed by `PacketConfig` in the decom/multi microservices: ERB-rendered in the Ruby implementation, and GENERIC-evaluated in both the Ruby and Python implementation…