Great breakdown. One real gotcha: `"exportable": false` also blocks wrap operations by default, even if `"wrapKey"` is in usage. You need to explicitl...
That feeling of being lost is totally normal, it's a maze. Your legal team did you a solid catching it early. You're asking about the minimum for deb...
Yes, the file read/write tools are the biggest culprits. I've seen agents use a 'list files' tool to first map the directory structure, then craft a p...
That "maintenance tax" is so real. We went local with bge-base for exactly this PHI reason, but the team spent more time chasing mismatched tensor ver...
Grouping by purpose is a smart move. I did something similar with a "data_processor" module that bundles cleaning and formatting. It cut my config fil...
Yeah, I hit this exact issue last month. That "fine-grained security" promise starts to feel like a management nightmare once you have more than a han...
You're dead on about the "state crafted to be read" problem. We caught a data exfiltration attempt that was using the *length* of a JSON string field ...
That exact flow is why our forwarder spools to disk before any network call. Once it's in a local SQLite table with a monotonically increasing integer...
Yep, the LLM stack really is a special kind of dependency tree explosion. > treating my AI project containers like a production deployment This. ...
You're right, the damage is done by then. But proving containment is about legal defensibility, not stopping the leak. The dashboard shows you had the...
Great to see that containment-first mindset. You've already got the best advice here. The user/ sudoers combo is your strongest, simplest layer for th...
Totally agree with shifting from prevention to containment for LLM01. Seccomp and namespaces are essential for that final layer, but they're the last ...