Skills
96,770 packaged capabilities and playbooks for agents. Install any of them with one command.
Security
Creates task-oriented technical documentation with progressive disclosure. Use when writing READMEs, API docs, architecture docs, or markdown documentation. Also use this skill at the END of any completed reverse engineering, penetration testing, CTF, or security analysis task to generate a formal report in the user's project directory. Trigger keywords: 写报告, 写文档, 出报告, writeup, 技术文档, report, documentation.
Fetches raw IAM recommendations and associated security insights from Google Cloud for a specified target scope (Organization, Folder, or Project). Use when you need to retrieve security recommendations before analyzing or applying them. Don't use for applying/acting on recommendations (use the recommendation applier skill) or for general allow policy querying (use the allow policy viewer skill).
Assistant for newapi (new-api), an open-source unified AI gateway platform (https://github.com/QuantumNous/new-api). Use when the user asks about New API, managing models, groups, balance, or tokens, or securely copying keys, applying them to config files, or using them in commands without exposing secrets.
Apply when deciding or implementing permissions and authorization boundaries for VTEX IO apps. Covers manifest policies, outbound-access rules, least-privilege design, and how service routes or integrations map to explicit permissions. Use for deciding who is authorized to call or consume a capability, adding new integrations, exposing protected routes, or reviewing app permissions for overreach or missing access.
Static source-code vulnerability scan. Reads a target directory (and THREAT_MODEL.md if present), spawns parallel review subagents per focus area, and writes VULN-FINDINGS.json + .md for /triage to consume. Read-only — no building, running, or network. For execution-verified crashes, use vuln-pipeline instead. Use when asked to “scan for vulns”, “review this code for security issues”, “find bugs in <dir>”, or as the step between /threat-model and /triage.
Test application security against OWASP Top 10 (2025) with automated CI tooling: OWASP ZAP (DAST), dependency/supply-chain scanning (OSV-Scanner, SBOM, provenance), Semgrep SAST, auth/session tests (JWT, OAuth, RBAC), and XSS/CSRF/SQLi/SSRF Playwright patterns. Use when: "security test," "OWASP," "vulnerability," "ZAP," "XSS," "SSRF," "dependency scan," "auth testing," "OWASP LLM Top 10." Scope is automated scanning + negative-path security tests in CI, not manual penetration testing. Not for: mapping security controls to regulations (SOC 2, HIPAA, PCI, GDPR) — use compliance-testing; pipeline stage wiring and deploy gating mechanics — use ci-cd-integration; purely functional API auth/input tests with no attacker model — see api-testing; testing your product's own LLM features or defending the agent itself (prompt-injection detector, indirect injection, jailbreak red-teaming) — use ai-system-testing. Related: ci-cd-integration, compliance-testing, api-testing, shift-left-testing, ai-system-testing
Apply when choosing which VTEX IO authentication token should back a request from a backend app. Covers `ctx.authToken`, `ctx.storeUserAuthToken`, `ctx.adminUserAuthToken`, `authMethod`, and how requester context should determine the identity used by VTEX clients. Use for deciding which identity talks to VTEX endpoints in storefront-backed requests, Admin actions, or app-level integrations that should avoid hardcoded VTEX credentials
Security vetting protocol before installing any AI agent skill. Red flag detection for credential theft, obfuscated code, exfiltration. Risk classification LOW/MEDIUM/HIGH/EXTREME. Produces structured vetting reports. Never install untrusted skills without running this first.
Security hardening guidance for AI agent frameworks that process untrusted content, invoke tools, write workspace files, manage runtime identifiers, or handle credentials. Use when building or reviewing an agent runtime, autonomous worker, tool gateway, memory service, or multi-tenant agent deployment. Do not use for general web application security or offensive testing.
Test AI/LLM features that ship in your product. Covers prompt regression testing, response quality evaluation, tool-call validation, hallucination and RAG grounding checks, nondeterministic-output strategies, red-team/safety scans, eval frameworks, and agent-as-target injection (indirect injection via tool output / RAG / scan reports, self-propagating payloads, data exfiltration via an agent) plus a bundled detector for untrusted content. Use when: "test our LLM feature," "prompt regression test," "eval framework," "hallucination test," "RAG grounding," "nondeterministic output," "AI feature testing," "red-team our chatbot," "indirect prompt injection," "agent reading untrusted tool output," "production AI quality." Not for: using AI to generate your own test code — use ai-test-generation. Not for: classifying CI failures with AI — use ai-bug-triage. Not for: EU AI Act / GDPR conformity of an AI feature — use compliance-testing. Not for: canary/flag rollout of an AI feature — use testing-in-production. Related: ai-test-generation, ai-qa-review, api-testing, compliance-testing, security-testing, risk-based-testing, test-data-management.
Claims-based authorization for agents and operations. Grant, revoke, and verify permissions for secure multi-agent coordination. Use when: permission management, access control, secure operations, authorization checks. Skip when: open access, no security requirements, single-agent local work.
Sparse-clue OSINT investigation methodology for extracting overlooked leads, connecting fragmented evidence, and testing explanations across sources. Use for multi-step CTF challenges, image/video geolocation, event reconstruction, public-account and entity verification, artifact interpretation, infrastructure research, or stalled investigations.
Apply when reviewing or designing security-sensitive boundaries in VTEX IO apps. Covers public versus private exposure, trust assumptions at route and integration boundaries, sensitive data handling, validating what crosses the app boundary, and avoiding leakage across accounts, workspaces, users, or integrations. Use for route hardening, data exposure review, or evaluating whether a service boundary is too permissive.
Use when defining service.json routes, choosing public vs segment vs private URL prefixes for VTEX IO services, or setting HTTP cache headers that interact with the VTEX edge and CDN. Covers path patterns, cookie visibility, edge caching behavior, and aligning Cache-Control with data sensitivity. Use for Node or .NET IO backends where request path and response headers determine CDN safety
Verify supply chain integrity for AI agent plugins, tools, and dependencies. Use when generating SHA-256 integrity manifests for agent plugins or tool packages; verifying installed plugins against their published manifests; detecting tampered, modified, or untracked files in agent tool directories; auditing dependency pinning and version policies for agent components; building provenance chains for agent plugin promotion (dev → staging → production); or handling requests such as “verify plugin integrity,” “generate manifest,” “check supply chain,” or “sign this plugin.”
Secure iOS apps with Keychain Services, CryptoKit encryption, biometric authentication (Face ID, Touch ID), Secure Enclave key storage, LAContext, App Transport Security (ATS), certificate pinning, data protection classes, and secure coding patterns. Use when implementing app security features, auditing privacy manifests, configuring App Transport Security, securing keychain access, adding biometric authentication, or encrypting sensitive data with CryptoKit.
Dodo Payments webhook handling, covering endpoint setup, Standard Webhooks signature verification on the raw body, payment, subscription, and refund event types, idempotency with webhook-id, retries, and local testing. Use when receiving Dodo events, verifying webhook-signature headers, or syncing your database from payment.succeeded or subscription events.
Apply when designing or modifying a BFF (Backend-for-Frontend) layer, middleware, or API proxy for a headless VTEX storefront. Covers BFF middleware architecture, public vs private API classification, VtexIdclientAutCookie management, API key protection, and secure request proxying. Use for any headless commerce project that must never expose VTEX_APP_KEY or call private VTEX APIs from the browser.
Audit MCP (Model Context Protocol) server configurations for security issues. Use this skill when: - Reviewing .mcp.json files for security risks - Checking MCP server args for hardcoded secrets or shell injection patterns - Validating that MCP package-runner dependencies use exact reviewed versions, not bare names, @latest, or ranges - Detecting mutable npm/npx, bunx, pnpm dlx, yarn dlx, and npm exec references in MCP configurations - Auditing which MCP servers a project registers and whether they're on an approved list - Checking for environment variable usage vs. hardcoded credentials in MCP configs - Any request like "is my MCP config secure?", "audit my MCP servers", or "check .mcp.json" keywords: [mcp, security, audit, secrets, shell-injection, supply-chain, governance]
Adapt this C/C++ ASAN vulnerability pipeline to a different vulnerability class, target shape, language, or detection mechanism. Use when the user wants to port, migrate, retarget, customize, or fork the pipeline for something other than C/C++ memory-safety bugs — web apps, smart contracts, deserialization, ML systems, or any other domain.
Resolve security signals, IoC matches, or Smartscape nodes to runtime Dynatrace entities and connect findings on different entity levels through a shared runtime entity. Covers identity-to-Smartscape mapping (incl. container-image digest/ID to workload), cross-level topology (K8s pod detection vs. node CVE via pod-to-node), per-entity risk summarization, and coverage match recipes shared by dt-sec-insights. Trigger: “map these findings to workloads/hosts,” “which workload does this container image run as,” “do these findings relate through the same runtime entity,” “enrich this IoC match with entity context,” “which threat report mentions this IoC.” Queries security.events ONLY for THREAT_REPORT IoC enrichment (matched IoC to attributing reports); Do NOT use for broad security.events posture/overview (use dt-sec-insights), general DQL (use dt-dql-essentials), IoC hunting in logs/spans (use dt-sec-ioc-hunting), or K8s observability outside the security cross-level context (use dt-obs-kubernetes)
The front door for this repo. With no argument: a 30-second intro, then an offer to walk you through your first run on the canary target. With a question: answers it from this repo's own docs and source, cites where it looked, and hands you the next command. Use for "how do I…", "why does…", "where is…", "can this…", or just "/quickstart" to get oriented.
Apply when implementing cart, checkout, or order placement logic proxied through a BFF for headless VTEX storefronts. Covers OrderForm lifecycle, cart creation, item management, profile/shipping/payment attachments, orderFormId management, and secure checkout flows. Use for any headless frontend that needs to proxy VTEX Checkout API calls through a server-side layer with proper session cookie handling.
Hunt threat-intelligence indicators of compromise (IoCs) across Dynatrace logs and spans and produce a 0-100 threat-exposure score. Extracts and normalizes IoCs — IPs, Domains (hostnames included), URLs, Emails, CVEs, File hashes (md5/sha1/sha256), MITRE TTPs — from unstructured reports, advisories, advisory URLs, pasted text, or STIX, then hunts them in fetch logs and fetch spans. Trigger: hunt these IoCs, am I exposed to this threat, check these indicators in my logs and traces, threat exposure report, extract IoCs from this advisory URL, search these hashes/domains/IPs in my environment. Routes CVE-to-vulnerability, IP/Domain/URL/MITRE-to-detection legs to dt-sec-insights. Do NOT use for: querying security.events directly (vulnerabilities, detections, compliance, THREAT_REPORT — use dt-sec-insights); general log queries not tied to an IoC hunt (use dt-obs-logs); general span/trace analysis (use dt-obs-tracing); explaining DQL syntax (use dt-dql-essentials)
New to MCP?
From what the protocol is to installing your first server, these answers cover most first questions.
An open protocol that defines how AI applications connect to external tools and data in a uniform way. Clients talk to the model; MCP servers provide tools, resources and prompt templates. They exchange standard messages, so one server can be reused by many clients.