4 posts
Every public site has a front door: the contact form and the resume download. Two endpoints that accept input from strangers on the internet — and I finally treated them as such. Rate limiting, HTML escaping, a contact file for people who find flaws, and a scanner that watches everything in silence.
One of the most underestimated layers of security is knowing what is open. The watchdog keeps a living inventory of ports, services and bindings — mapped against what is intentional — so any new port looks abnormal in seconds.
ZAP, gitleaks, bandit, opengrep running across all 7 ecosystem projects. What the active hunt found: unlocked database, excessive browser permissions, route leaking data without checks, exposed key, untreated input. And the watchdog now monitoring 24/7.
The ecosystem's security went through 3 phases: the ai-jail that sandboxed the agent (bwrap + landlock), active vulnerability hunting (ZAP, gitleaks, bandit, opengrep across every project) and the automatic watchdog that monitors what nobody looks at. 2 posts so far — and this is the full story.