go-secure

Analyze Go projects for security, dependency auditing, and secure testing.

Updated Feb 11, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/scopweb/scp-skills --skill go-secure
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: go-secure
Source: https://github.com/scopweb/scp-skills/tree/main/go-secure
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/scopweb/scp-skills --skill go-secure

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

💡 This Skill includes references (resource) components.

What problem does it solve?

Go developers often need to secure their codebase while managing dependencies and validating security practices. This skill provides structured guidance to write secure Go code, audit dependencies, and prepare robust security tests without adding unnecessary complexity.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Guidance for secure idiomatic Go 1.26 patterns and safe dependency management
  • Automated security testing guidance, fuzzing, and race-detection support
  • Dependency auditing, go.mod evaluation, and decision-making about internalization vs external libraries
  • Use cases include auditing go.mod, evaluating dependencies, and implementing authentication, crypto, and secure HTTP patterns

Quick Start

Ask me to audit a Go module for security patterns and provide actionable hardening steps.

Frequently Asked Questions about go-secure

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I audit Go dependencies in go.mod for security vulnerabilities?

Auditing Go dependencies involves evaluating go.mod entries to identify vulnerable external libraries and deciding whether to internalize critical code or replace unsafe modules with secure alternatives. This process ensures minimal, safe dependency management.

What is the best way to implement secure HTTP and authentication in Go 1.26?

Secure HTTP and authentication in Go 1.26 require idiomatic patterns with explicit error handling and context propagation. Designing small interfaces and applying secure crypto practices ensures robust, security-conscious code without unnecessary complexity.

How does fuzzing work for Go security testing?

Fuzzing in Go security testing works by generating targeted, randomized inputs to expose edge cases and unexpected behavior in security-sensitive functions. It validates code paths under stress, complementing race-detection support to identify concurrency issues.

Can I use this approach to review existing Go codebase security patterns?

Yes, you can review existing Go codebases by analyzing projects for security-conscious coding practices. This includes evaluating explicit error handling, context usage, and crypto implementations to provide actionable hardening steps for current code.

When should I internalize a dependency instead of using an external Go library?

You should internalize a dependency when the external Go library introduces unacceptable security risks or unnecessary complexity. Evaluating the go.mod file helps determine if a small, self-maintained interface is safer than relying on third-party code.

What are the limitations of automated security testing guidance for Go projects?

Automated security testing guidance for Go projects is limited to generating fuzzing scenarios and evaluating dependency safety. It cannot guarantee complete vulnerability elimination and requires developer oversight to implement the recommended hardening steps effectively.