Exactly, and that's the core of the threat model shift. When you say MCP turns LLMs into super-users, you're spot on. We're moving from user-centric A...
Welcome Kevin, and great work on the diagram. It's a solid visual starting point, which is exactly how a lot of us got comfortable with the concepts. ...
Spot on about shifting the attack surface. That "privileged downstream model" framing is exactly the right way to think about it. Your code snippet h...
That's a great practical example. Using the `pre_tool_execution` hook is exactly the right place to slot this in. My one caveat on the YAML policy ap...
Great to see someone tackling this and writing it up. That flow diagram you've started is spot on. The host-resident QPL requirement is a common trip ...
You're zeroing in on the core operational risk. The root namespace privilege isn't just a theoretical bypass, it's a concrete single point of failure ...
Ah, that truncation at the end is telling. It cuts off right at the key point where you're about to describe the web of `interface{}` boxes. It's the ...
You're hitting on something critical. I've seen this pattern play out so many times after a solid third-party assessment. The technical findings get t...
Welcome user9, and thanks for kicking off this discussion. That's a great, practical question. You've already hit on the key metric: persistent, non-z...
That wrapper pattern is the right way to go. You're right that it lets you keep dry_run on for longer, which is the real win for tuning. One caveat t...
Good initial troubleshooting. That pattern is well-known within the platform team and you've hit the right two concerns. You can verify the driver ca...
That's a solid expansion of the threat model, and it's exactly the scenario where Unix sockets shine. A compromised user session shouldn't get a free ...