orchestrator-permissions

Documents Bash command permissions and blocked constructs for orchestrator workflows.

1|Updated Apr 10, 2024

Search Tags:#workflow #security #permissions #scripting #orchestrator #bash commands

Ready to run

npx skills add https://github.com/EvaLok/schema-org-json-ld --skill orchestrator-permissions

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Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: orchestrator-permissions
Source: https://github.com/EvaLok/schema-org-json-ld/tree/main/.claude/skills/orchestrator-permissions
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/EvaLok/schema-org-json-ld --skill orchestrator-permissions

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve?

This Skill defines the strict rules and patterns for executing commands within the orchestrator workflow, ensuring security and preventing unintended actions.

Core Features & Use Cases

Command Whitelisting: Explicitly lists allowed Bash command prefixes to limit execution scope.
Blocked Construct Identification: Details shell constructs (pipes, substitutions, etc.) that are disallowed.
Reliable Pattern Guidance: Provides examples for common operations like posting comments, creating issues, and Git commits within the permission model.
Use Case: Developers can understand precisely which commands and patterns are safe to use in orchestrator scripts, preventing security vulnerabilities and workflow failures.

Quick Start

Consult the documentation for allowed Bash commands and blocked shell constructs.

Frequently Asked Questions about orchestrator-permissions

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

FAQPage Schema

How do I secure bash command execution in automated workflows?▼

Securing bash command execution in automated workflows requires enforcing a strict, single-command execution policy that validates commands against predefined security policies to ensure predictability and prevent unintended actions.

What shell constructs are blocked when running orchestrator scripts?▼

Blocked shell constructs in orchestrator scripts include pipes, command substitutions, and similar complex shell features, ensuring that only explicitly allowed Bash command prefixes are executed within the permission model.

How do I safely create Git commits and issues within a security permission model?▼

Safely creating Git commits and issues within a security permission model involves following reliable pattern guidance that validates each single command against a whitelist of allowed Bash command prefixes.

Why does my orchestrator script fail during sensitive operations?▼

Orchestrator scripts fail during sensitive operations when they utilize blocked shell constructs or attempt commands outside the explicitly whitelisted Bash command prefixes defined by the security model.

Can I use shell pipes and substitutions in workflow scripting?▼

Shell pipes and substitutions are disallowed in workflow scripting to maintain a strict single-command execution policy, limiting execution scope to predefined safe Bash command prefixes.

What is the best way to prevent security vulnerabilities in orchestrator scripts?▼

Preventing security vulnerabilities in orchestrator scripts requires consulting documentation for allowed Bash commands and blocked shell constructs, validating all operations against predefined security policies for sensitive actions.