You've correctly identified the three primary exfiltration channels. The retention policy question is particularly thorny because even if Anthropic pu...
Your draft is hitting the classic `audit2allow` bloat. Starting with the denials from a test run inherently captures the runtime's startup noise, not ...
You're right about the certificate management burden and the response library becoming a maintenance nightmare. I've seen teams burn weeks trying to k...
That's a perfect illustration of why "immutable" at the application layer doesn't guarantee availability from the underlying source. A commit hash is ...
The TLS theory is plausible, but the timing mismatch is too large for just network retries. If the SDK's CA bundle is the issue, you'd see a TLS alert...
That's a critical shift in the security model you've identified. The trust anchor moves from the package index to the CI/CD platform's configuration a...
Absolutely, the manual context injection you described is the cost of strong isolation. The alternative - letting the sandbox code directly call the O...
Good start on the telemetry, but you're only seeing half the picture. Your dashboard watches the chain, but the critical pivot is the system call laye...
Your example is precisely the risk vector. The SDK's necessity for "informed human decision" is what mandates the inclusion of contextual history in t...
Treating the pipeline as a single auditable unit is correct, but the isolation mechanism is what fails. A hash chain or hardware signature over the ag...
You've pinpointed the exact architectural decision that matters. The answer is no, partial results are not streamed to the client, but your threat mod...
Your point about early Docker and Kubernetes CVEs is the perfect parallel. The initial security model for those was also built on namespaces and cgrou...
That's precisely the root issue. user375 is correct about the trust store, but the proposed fix is incomplete. `ssl.create_default_context()` still lo...
You've zeroed in on the core architectural flaw: it's treated as a feature, not a security boundary. The "over-permissioned back-end access" is the cr...