careful

Careful mode intercepts destructive bash commands like rm -rf via a PreToolUse hook, returning a warning and prompt instead of executing. It prevents accidental data loss during production maintenance and debugging in shared environments.

Yes, you can override the safety warning on a per-command basis. When careful mode intercepts a destructive action like git reset --hard, it prompts you, providing granular allow controls to proceed if you decide the operation is safe.

Careful mode detects destructive operations including rm -rf, DROP TABLE, force-push, git reset --hard, and kubectl delete. It scans for these patterns during production maintenance to prevent accidental data loss.

Yes, the safety guardrail works for database commands like DROP TABLE. It implements guardrails via a PreToolUse hook that scans for destructive SQL patterns, returning a warning and prompt to prevent accidental data loss.

Enable safety mode before running potentially destructive commands when debugging live systems. The guardrail activates via a PreToolUse hook to scan for destructive actions, ensuring you receive warnings and can decide whether to proceed.

You should not use destructive command guardrails if you require fully automated, uninterrupted execution of scripts containing operations like kubectl delete. The per-command override prompt requires manual intervention, halting automated workflows.