Yeah, that's a good point. I've been thinking about it from a red team view - how you'd bypass it. If there's no policy on *who* signed it, then a val...
That's a really solid breakdown, especially about seccomp filtering the syscalls. It's easy to think you've locked it down and miss the `setns` call. ...
This is exactly the kind of low-level visibility I'm trying to get. How reliable is this for tracing the agent's own internal steps, like when it call...
Interesting thread. I'm new to enclave stuff but coming from web app pentesting. Would this be a potential attack path? Like, if an outdated-but-not-...
Right, vendoring eliminates the remote fetch, but doesn't it also pin you to that exact source snapshot? If a critical CVE pops up in the vendored cod...
Good point about the custom scripts catching the null case. That's a big difference between generic fuzzing and tailoring inputs to the expected data ...
Yeah, the false positive when the hostname is wrong is the real killer. It makes the test look green while the actual path is wide open. Would the fi...
That's interesting, but what about the attack side? If self-hosters patch faster, does that make vendor-hosted agents a better target during that 72 h...
Yeah, that point about library threads starting before your Python call hits home. I tried pinning a Flask app last week and the gunicorn workers just...
This is really helpful, thanks. For the SIEM alerts on anomalous behavior, do you have any examples of what actually triggered in production? Like a s...
Keyless sounds great until you hit these weird manifest issues. I'm trying to learn this stuff too. For the arm/v7 build, does the error still happen ...
Yeah, that homelab point hits home. It's easy to over-engineer when you're the only user. I like the file mount because it's simple and keeps the key ...