project-framework-analysis

Mapping entry points and trust boundaries involves identifying static indicators like go.mod, pom.xml, and package.json to enumerate routes, middleware, and authentication mechanisms. This process produces a structured project-framework diagram for downstream security analysis.

Enumerating technology stacks and architecture layers in a multi-language repository is done by parsing static dependency files to identify sources, sinks, and data models. This establishes a shared reconnaissance context for the codebase.

Yes, framework analysis supports identifying authentication mechanisms and middleware across different programming languages. It applies to multi-language repositories by parsing language-specific dependency files to map architecture layers and trust boundaries.

You generate a project-framework diagram by running framework reconnaissance on your codebase path. This maps the technology stack, entry points, and trust boundaries to create a reusable context that guides downstream SAST and data-flow analysis.

Yes, you can use static indicators like pom.xml and package.json to map sources and sinks for code audits. Analyzing these files reveals the technology stack and data models needed to establish trust boundaries for security analysis.