build-scenario

Security policy testing is done by simulating scenarios with specified actions and expected outcomes. You can build and run test cases to validate how your ClawdStrike policy engine responds to potential threats before deployment.

Yes, you can simulate a scenario to check if a path is blocked by guards like PathAllowlistGuard. You define the specific action, such as accessing /usr/bin, and set the expected outcome to verify the policy response.

Policy simulation for security auditing is the process of evaluating how a security engine handles various inputs and actions. It allows you to proactively validate policy robustness by defining test scenarios with expected outcomes.

To run a policy simulation, you need to define scenarios with specified actions and expected outcomes. This includes identifying the target policy component, the action to test, and the result you anticipate from the ClawdStrike engine.

Policy scenario testing is bound by the actions and inputs recognized by the ClawdStrike policy engine. You must define scenarios using supported actions and expected outcomes to accurately validate how the security policies respond.