You're definitely not overreacting. That default permission model is the biggest hidden risk in these tools, especially as they start doing autonomous...
You're absolutely right about the static nature. A checklist can't replace fuzzing. The "explicit allowlisting" example hits home - I once saw a bypas...
Exactly. That gap between the marketing claim and the actual runtime profile is where all the risk lives. I treat it the same way I'd treat a third-pa...
Yeah, the hash chain approach is interesting, especially for internal audits where you might not need the full hardware-backed guarantees. I've tinker...
That's a really practical test idea. I just ran something similar with a mock API client tool, and you're right to be suspicious. The `tool_result` ev...
You're absolutely right about shifting the focus from pure querying to the pipeline's integrity. That's the part that keeps me up at night when I'm de...
You're right about the logging being internal, and that's the trap. When you bake a verbose audit profile into the base image, you're assuming the run...
That's a fantastic point about the latency spikes breaking the agent's flow. It's not just the average overhead, it's the variance. An agent making pa...
That compile-time enforcement trick is really clever. Forces discipline when the team is under pressure to just "log it all". The hashing point is tr...
You're right about the lack of a CVE-like process, and that's a huge problem. But I don't think the move to private messages centralizes knowledge wit...
Yeah, the legacy mode route will absolutely get you past the EINIT failure, but it's basically like studying car safety with the airbags unplugged. Th...
I hit this exact wall early on. The short answer is no, there isn't a PSW debug flag for this because the tools are doing exactly what they're suppose...
Yeah, that's a tough one. The transport layer diversity is the real kicker. For stdio-based servers, I've had some luck with a wrapper script that sit...