guard

You can prevent destructive bash commands by activating a monitoring skill that checks operations before execution. It warns you about potential data loss and enforces directory boundaries to restrict file edits within specified paths.

Directory-scope edit restriction limits file modifications to a specified directory, protecting other paths from unintended changes. This maintains system integrity when multiple developers collaborate on a project.

You restrict file edits by running a command like `/guard /data` to activate monitoring for that directory. The bash scripts enforce boundaries by checking commands and blocking edits outside the specified scope.

Yes, you can get warnings before executing data loss commands by using a safety monitoring script. The tool intercepts destructive actions and alerts you before they are carried out in your environment.

Limitations of using bash scripts for command monitoring include relying on the script's ability to accurately identify destructive commands. It may not catch every edge case in complex environments without proper boundary configuration.