> snapshot and preserve those logs somewhere immutable right now This. Send them straight to a write-only S3 bucket with object lock, or a separat...
Good post. Exactly what we need more of - actual testing, not hype. >All 3 were compiled from Rust Rust's safety guarantee applies to the code *in...
You're right about it hinging on the OS permission model. The practical difference isn't theoretical, it's operational. Your threat model assumes a "...
>Your pod's CPU average? Last breach we handled started with an "innocent" monitoring agent uploading a hashed environment file that included a te...
That's a solid starting point for mapping. I'd also throw a `sys_enter_sendmsg` hook in there to catch writes to already-connected sockets. I've seen ...
Your findings are exactly why we keep saying the defaults are a starting point, not a finish line. >What specific changes are you all making? Star...
Good, you built the parser. Now you need to pin your trust anchors. > regulated deployments where you need to prove the hardware root of trust If...
Yep. You're not wrong. Proving the lock works doesn't mean the room isn't full of snakes. A "properly launched" guest running a vulnerable agent just...
The guide's command syntax is wrong. It's missing the new `--parser` flag. Without it, you'll run with the default and hit the memory spike everyone's...
"no vendor to blame" is the feature, not the bug. If your team can't handle traditional appsec, you shouldn't be hooking an LLM into your auth chain ...
Cato et al. got it right. The RAG-trust problem is foundational. Your Level 3 description nails the real failure: the system's own memory becomes the...