wrdn-authz

You detect IDOR by tracing authentication context and verifying ownership boundaries in route handlers. This process identifies missing tenant scoping and proposes concrete guards to enforce proper access restrictions on protected resources.

Checking authorization scope in ORM queries involves tracing tenant and ownership decisions across the data access layer. This identifies queries failing to restrict records by principal scope, preventing unauthorized tenants from accessing protected resources.

RBAC fail-open role checking bypasses authorization when middleware trusts token or session claims without validating access decisions. This happens when role checks default to allowing access upon errors, leaving admin surfaces unguarded against wrong principals.

Yes, reviewing authorization defects in serializers and resolvers is possible by applying boundary checks across code changes. This identifies exposed protected resources without proper scope validation, citing framework-specific patterns for rapid triage.

You need to trace authentication context for tenant scoping when reviewing code changes touching route handlers, decorators, or ORM queries. This ensures wrong tenants or principals cannot access protected resources through missing boundary checks.

Relying on session claims for authorization decisions is limited because tokens can be stale or spoofed, causing authorization bypasses. Proper authorization requires validating ownership and scope decisions at the resource boundary rather than trusting claims alone.