security-review-owasp-multi-tenant-security

Review multi-tenant security weaknesses across code, configuration, architecture, and operational controls.

Updated Mar 26, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/sjinks/ai-owasp-skillset --skill security-review-owasp-multi-tenant-security
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: security-review-owasp-multi-tenant-security
Source: https://github.com/sjinks/ai-owasp-skillset/tree/main/.github/skills/security-review-owasp-multi-tenant-security
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/sjinks/ai-owasp-skillset --skill security-review-owasp-multi-tenant-security

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

What problem does it solve?

This Skill helps reviewers identify multi-tenant security weaknesses across code, configuration, architecture, and operational controls, with a focus on tenant isolation and trust boundaries.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Isolation Review: Checks runtime identities, privilege boundaries, management surfaces, and deployment assumptions that can expose one tenant to another.
  • Configuration and Dependency Analysis: Reviews hardening, secrets handling, environment drift, and dependency trust that affect tenant separation.
  • Operational Assurance: Evaluates logging, monitoring, CI/CD controls, policy enforcement, and rollback readiness for tenant-facing systems.
  • Use Case: A platform engineer can use this Skill to review a service, container, or pipeline for cross-tenant escape risks before production release.

Quick Start

Ask Copilot to review the selected component for multi-tenant security issues and specify the files, flow, or deployment boundary to inspect.

Frequently Asked Questions about security-review-owasp-multi-tenant-security

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

FAQPage Schema
How do I review my code for multi-tenant isolation flaws before production release?

To review code for multi-tenant isolation flaws, inspect tenancy boundaries, runtime privileges, and deployment assumptions. Analyze services, containers, and pipelines to identify cross-tenant escape risks and confirm strict tenant separation before production deployment.

What is tenant isolation in a multi-tenant security review?

Tenant isolation in a multi-tenant security review is the practice of verifying runtime identities, privilege boundaries, and management surfaces to ensure one tenant cannot access or affect another tenant. It evaluates configuration hardening and trust boundaries across services.

How do I check dependency trust and configuration hardening for tenant separation?

Check dependency trust and configuration hardening for tenant separation by reviewing secrets handling, environment drift, and dependency trust boundaries. Verify that hardening configurations are properly applied across services, containers, and deployment environments to maintain strict tenant isolation.

Does this multi-tenant security review evaluate operational controls like CI/CD and logging?

Yes, this multi-tenant security review evaluates operational controls by inspecting logging, monitoring, CI/CD pipelines, policy enforcement, and rollback readiness. It ensures operational assurance for tenant-facing systems and identifies missing visibility in operational gaps.

What is the best way to identify exposed management surfaces in a multi-tenant architecture?

The best way to identify exposed management surfaces in a multi-tenant architecture is to review runtime identities and privilege boundaries across services and containers. This process requires evidence-backed findings and severity prioritization to confirm exposed vulnerabilities.

Can I use this to review tenant isolation for containers and deployment environments?

Yes, you can use this to review tenant isolation for containers and deployment environments. It checks isolation assumptions, runtime privileges, and configuration hardening across these boundaries to prevent cross-tenant escape risks before production releases.