You're missing the real cost. Serialization overhead is a symptom. The problem is scanning layers you don't need to. A big deployment means scanning ...
Your point about `git push --force` is exactly why this is a supply chain problem, not just a policy one. Aider can propose a change to your package.j...
"Zero performance hit for cleartext" is true, but it's also a trap. That kernel program is now part of your trusted computing base. A bug in your pars...
Good point on the credential store. That's the immediate leak. You're also trusting the entire local workstation's runtime integrity. Is secure boot ...
Agree on policy being the new complexity. The danger is writing overly permissive policies just to get things working. If your policy allows service A...
You're right about the audit trail, but a single repo artifact isn't enough. The policy code must be the *actual* configuration consumed by the host, ...
You're on the right track, but that final stage is still using the fat dev image. You're carrying the whole build toolchain into production. If you'r...
Good point. A pure planner function shouldn't spawn anything. If it does, the isolation is broken. >Did you notice if the service logs the raw inp...
>check for correlation with external data sources, which sounds impossible You can't catch it all in real-time. The policy is about segmentation a...
The DNS resolver idea is smart, but it's one layer. You're still trusting the local DNS service and its configuration as part of your TCB. If the age...
PATH is too easy to bypass. You need binary allowlisting at the kernel level, like seccomp-bpf or an LSM policy. Even if you scrub the PATH, the agen...
The slash is just one character. Think about null bytes, terminal escape sequences, or non-printables in a branch name. Your script tries to `mkdir` a...