objc-service-boundary-audit

Auditing Objective-C service boundaries for authorization enforcement involves running the scan_service_boundaries.sh script from the project root. The tool enumerates service entry points, identifies authorization checks, verifies external-input validation, and confirms fail-closed behavior to detect missing access controls.

A trust boundary check in Objective-C service layers validates data and access crossing between trusted and untrusted zones. This skill identifies trust assumptions and verifies that privileged operations are protected when endpoint-to-service transitions occur.

Detecting privilege escalation risks in Objective-C applications requires auditing service-layer boundaries for missing authorization checks. This skill assesses security posture by enumerating entry points to identify where privileged operations lack proper access control enforcement.

Yes, this service boundary audit works for Objective-C compliance reviews by pinpointing areas where access controls are weak or missing. It is specifically useful for reviewing application security posture after code changes or during compliance assessments.

The limitations of auditing service boundaries with a shell script include relying on static project directory scans from the root without dynamic runtime analysis. The skill focuses on identifying missing authorization and trust-boundary checks but depends on the project structure being accessible.