feat(skills): import core skills from .agents catalog
- Add junior-to-senior with research playbook and review rubric - Add fuck-slop with tell catalog and multi-register voice profiles - Add interface-kit with design engineering, motion, and a11y references - Add app-security with 4-pillar upload defense and hardening playbooks - Add debugging-workflow with systematic root cause isolation - Standardize all skills to 5-phase Skill Architect protocol - Sync symlinks to OpenCode, Codex, and Claude Code
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# Full-Stack Application Security Hardening Playbook
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This high-level guide provides a reusable, standardized protocol for auditing and securing full-stack applications (Next.js, Node.js, Express, etc.).
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---
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## Phase 1: Endpoint & Access Control (Preventing IDOR)
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### 1. The Multi-Tenant Ownership Rule
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Every state-changing API request (`POST`, `PUT`, `PATCH`, `DELETE`) and private resource read (`GET`) must establish identity via the server session—never by trusting client parameters.
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#### Never Trust Client User IDs:
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```typescript
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// ❌ Vulnerable (attacker can pass any userId in body)
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const { title, userId } = await req.json();
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await db.resource.create({ data: { title, userId } });
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// ✅ Secure (always bind to verified session)
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const session = await getServerSession(authOptions);
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if (!session?.user?.id) return unauthorized();
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await db.resource.create({ data: { title, userId: session.user.id } });
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```
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#### Verify Resource Ownership Before Mutation:
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```typescript
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// Verify target record exists AND belongs to the caller
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const item = await db.resource.findUnique({ where: { id } });
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if (!item) return notFound();
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if (item.userId !== session.user.id) return forbidden();
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```
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#### Lock Down Sensitive Data Endpoints:
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* Strip internal data (emails, password hashes, roles, permissions) from public query endpoints.
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* Never allow query flags like `?includePrivate=true` unless the caller has verified ownership or administrative authorization for that account.
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---
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## Phase 2: Input Boundaries & Payload Sanitization
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### 1. Enforce Hard Limits on Every Field
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Unbounded input strings can cause database exhaustion, buffer overruns, or CPU denial-of-service (e.g., Bcrypt hashing huge strings).
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| Field Type | Recommended Hard Bound | Rationale |
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| :--- | :--- | :--- |
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| **Passwords** | Min 8 chars, Max 72–100 chars | Bcrypt truncates or burns excessive CPU beyond 72 bytes |
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| **Emails** | Max 254 chars | Standard RFC 5321 length; prevents regex DoS |
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| **Titles / Names** | Max 100–200 chars | Prevents UI overflow and DB memory bloat |
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| **Descriptions / Content** | Max 2,000–50,000 chars | Prevents payload bombing |
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| **Pagination limit** | Clamped to `1 <= limit <= 50` | Prevents querying the entire table at once |
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### 2. JSON & Batch Array Clamping
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When accepting array batches (e.g., bulk updating nodes or items), enforce an explicit upper limit (e.g., max 200–500 items per request).
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---
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## Phase 3: Safe File & Document Upload Architecture
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If an application accepts images, PDFs, or documents, implement the **Four-Pillar Upload Defense**:
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```mermaid
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flowchart LR
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A["File Upload"] --> B["1. Size Check"]
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B --> C["2. Extension & MIME Allowlist"]
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C --> D["3. Magic Bytes Inspection"]
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D --> E["4. Filename Sanitization & Storage"]
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```
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### 1. Size Caps:
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* Check file size before buffering: images (max 2–5MB), documents (max 10MB).
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* Terminate stream early if incoming chunks exceed the configured byte threshold.
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### 2. Strict MIME & Extension Allowlists:
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* **Allowed:** `image/jpeg` (`.jpg`, `.jpeg`), `image/png` (`.png`), `image/webp` (`.webp`), `application/pdf` (`.pdf`), `application/json` (`.json`), `text/markdown` (`.md`).
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* **Strictly Blocked:** `.exe`, `.bat`, `.sh`, `.php`, `.js`, `.html`, `.svg` (SVGs can embed `<script>` tags and execute XSS unless explicitly sanitized).
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### 3. Magic Bytes (Header Signature) Inspection:
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Do not trust the client `Content-Type` header or file extension alone. Inspect the initial bytes of the file buffer:
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| Format | Magic Bytes Signature | Hex Representation |
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| :--- | :--- | :--- |
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| **JPEG** | `\xFF\xD8\xFF` | `FF D8 FF` |
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| **PNG** | `\x89PNG\r\n\x1a\n` | `89 50 4E 47` |
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| **WebP** | `RIFF....WEBP` | `52 49 46 46` ('RIFF') |
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| **PDF** | `%PDF-` | `25 50 44 46` ('%PDF') |
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### 4. Filename Sanitization & Non-Executable Storage:
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* Strip directory traversal sequences (`../`, `..\\`) and null bytes (`\0`).
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* Store files using randomized UUIDs/CUIDs (e.g., `clx987654321.png`) rather than the original user-supplied name.
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* Serve uploaded files with `Content-Disposition: attachment` or host from dedicated static object storage (S3/GCS) where server script execution is disabled.
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---
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## Phase 4: Rate Limiting & Abuse Prevention
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### Protect Sensitive Action Gates:
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* **Login attempts:** Max 5–10 per 15 minutes per IP.
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* **User registrations:** Max 3–5 per hour per IP.
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* **Password resets:** Max 3 per hour per email/IP.
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* **General API read/write:** 60–120 requests per minute per authenticated user / IP.
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### Implementation Strategy:
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* **Single Server / Microservice:** Use an in-memory sliding-window bucket with automatic timestamp cleanup.
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* **Distributed / Serverless:** Use Redis (e.g., Upstash / Redis token bucket) to share rate limits across multiple instances.
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---
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## Phase 5: Framework Hardening & HTTP Security Headers
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### 1. Disable Fingerprinting
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* In `next.config.ts` / `next.config.js`:
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```typescript
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const nextConfig = {
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poweredByHeader: false,
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};
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```
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* In Express:
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```typescript
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app.disable('x-powered-by');
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```
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### 2. Standard Security Headers
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Inject these headers across all routes (via Next.js `headers()` config, middleware, or reverse proxy):
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```http
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X-Frame-Options: SAMEORIGIN
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X-Content-Type-Options: nosniff
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Referrer-Policy: strict-origin-when-cross-origin
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Strict-Transport-Security: max-age=63072000; includeSubDomains; preload
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Permissions-Policy: camera=(), microphone=(), geolocation=()
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```
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---
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## Phase 6: Continuous Dependency & Build Verification
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Establish a 4-step security check before every release:
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### 1. Vulnerability Audit:
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```bash
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npm audit
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# Apply automated non-breaking security fixes:
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npm audit fix
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```
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### 2. Static Code & Lint Analysis:
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```bash
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npm run lint
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```
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### 3. Automated Security Unit Tests:
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Maintain unit tests validating that:
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* File upload allowlists reject `.exe`, `.html`, `.svg`, and mismatched magic bytes.
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* Rate limiters trigger HTTP 429 when thresholds are exceeded.
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* Boundary helpers clamp oversized numbers and truncate/reject excessive payload strings.
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* Endpoints reject unauthenticated mutations and IDOR resource manipulation.
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### 4. Production Build Verification:
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```bash
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npm run build
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```
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# Security Review & OWASP Verification Checklist
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## Input Validation & Boundaries
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- [ ] Pydantic schemas enforce hard string bounds (max 50,000 for text, max 200 for titles).
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- [ ] Dynamic path/query identifiers validated via `sanitize_identifier()`.
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- [ ] Pagination limits clamped to `1 <= limit <= 50`.
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- [ ] Batch array inputs clamped to safe upper bounds (max 100–200 items).
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## Four-Pillar Upload Defense
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- [ ] Uploads restricted by `DEFAULT_MAX_FILE_SIZE` (100MB; 5MB for images).
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- [ ] Blocked executable extensions rejected (`BLOCKED_EXTENSIONS`).
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- [ ] Extension checked against `ALLOWED_EXTENSIONS`.
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- [ ] Header magic bytes inspected (`check_magic_bytes`) to block disguised binaries.
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- [ ] Filenames sanitized with `sanitize_filename()` (path traversal and CLI injection stripped).
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- [ ] Disk writes resolved strictly via `safe_resolve_path()`.
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## SSRF Defense
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- [ ] All outbound requests in research/web-retrieval validated with `validate_safe_url()`.
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- [ ] Loopback (`127.0.0.1`), private RFC 1918 subnets, and cloud metadata (`169.254.169.254`) blocked.
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- [ ] Scheme restricted strictly to `http` and `https`.
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## Secrets & Data Hygiene
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- [ ] Zero API keys, bearer tokens, or password hashes written to `error_log` or logs.
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- [ ] Authorization headers masked in logging formatters (`Bearer ***`).
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- [ ] Production error responses mask internal database paths and raw tracebacks.
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## Authorization & State Safety
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- [ ] Mutations verify that target records match the active session / conversation scope.
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- [ ] SQLite queries use parameterized SQL; no raw string concatenation.
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- [ ] Rate limits applied on expensive inference and digestion endpoints.
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