security-threat-model

To generate a threat model for your codebase, provide the repository path and relevant deployment details. The analysis identifies trust boundaries, attacker capabilities, and abuse paths to produce prioritized mitigations anchored to specific repo locations.

Repository-grounded threat modeling anchors security risks to actual components, entry points, and data flows found in the code. It evaluates assets and trust boundaries to enumerate realistic attack paths and prioritize evidence-based mitigations for services or libraries.

Yes, you can use this for AppSec reviews on CLIs, background workers, and services. It requires evidence-based identification of entry points and trust boundaries to enumerate abuse paths and deliver prioritized security mitigations for those specific components.

The best way to identify trust boundaries and attack paths is to analyze the repository's actual data flows and entry points. This evidence-based approach maps attacker capabilities against identified assets to expose realistic abuse scenarios and missing controls.

Yes, you need to provide deployment details, authentication methods, and data sensitivity context. Including these security assumptions ensures the threat model accurately reflects your environment and produces relevant, prioritized mitigations for the identified attack paths.