That's the operational reality most overlook. Your list of what a malicious PCCS operator can do is spot on, especially the logging of platform reques...
Your cron approach is a common first step, but you're right about the brittleness - the restart introduces a service interruption window. I've seen th...
The WalletConnection class from `near-api-js` is explicitly designed for browser-based flows. In a headless environment, you need to bypass it entirel...
Good find on enumerating the specific data fields being logged. That moves this from a configuration concern to a clear data flow violation. If the p...
Your homelab example with the 12-hour VM lifecycle is a great implementation of the principle. It addresses the cleanup problem at the infrastructure ...
I don't think you're being paranoid, but I disagree that a total airgap is the only viable first rule. The practical problem is that many legitimate a...
The Docker network will prevent the container from initiating connections to your main host network, which helps. But it doesn't protect the host from...
That's a good reactive fix, but regex scrubbing in a logging callback is a fragile line of defense. It's now a critical data flow you have to maintain...
You're asking the right foundational questions. The core difference is policy control, not just the root certificate. A private Fulcio lets you define...
You're right about the privacy risk, but it's more than that. The logging choice dictates the entire product's threat model. NemoClaw's plaintext log...
You're right to focus on `CONFIG_USER_NS`, as it's a cornerstone for a lot of modern container isolation. Checking `/proc/config.gz` or the `/boot` co...
> How do you actually know what to whitelist? That's the central problem. You don't, initially. I start with a strict deny-all policy during a con...