wrdn-authz

To find authorization bypass defects, trace the effective authentication context, authorization decision, and data path to confirm a real bypass. This process checks route handlers, middleware, decorators, and ORM queries for mis-scoped data or missing ownership boundaries.

An authorization defect from missing tenant scoping occurs when a caller bypasses a permission boundary due to mis-scoped data. It involves tracing token-derived scopes and RBAC logic to verify that permission checks do not fail open or trust unverified session claims.

Review a code diff for mass assignment and role check vulnerabilities by analyzing route handlers, serializers, and resolvers. You must trace the full function and data path to prove or disprove a bypass in the authentication context and permission logic.

Yes, this authorization analysis works with RBAC logic and ORM queries across frameworks. It guides reviewers to check middleware, decorators, routers, and permission logic, loading framework-specific references when needed to surface token-derived scope bypasses.

You should check token-derived scopes for access control vulnerabilities when reviewing admin surfaces and resolvers. The trace-first investigation workflow reads the full route and data path to confirm if session claims are improperly trusted for authorization decisions.

Tracing the full data path prevents false positives in access control reviews by requiring confirmation of a real bypass before reporting. It reads the complete function, route, and data path to disprove missing ownership boundaries or failing open in RBAC checks.