Add Armorer Guard runtime control#11
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@claude Review this PR against CLAUDE.md and AGENTS.md. Give a concise maintainer recommendation only. No edits, no contributor reply, no long summary. |
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Claude finished @natnew's task in 1m 16s —— View job PR #11 Review — Armorer Guard
Decision: Maintainer edit Reason:
Suggested maintainer edit to the maturity line (remove "and active maintenance"):
Suggested maintainer comment:
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Pull request overview
Adds a new evidence-led entry to the tools catalogue for Armorer Guard, positioning it as a runtime boundary control relevant to agentic execution security (prompt/tool-call scanning + MCP proxy).
Changes:
- Add a new “Armorer Guard” tool entry with metadata (resource type, relevance, coverage, maturity, last-checked, limitations).
- Document its runtime scanning signals and explicitly scope limitations (not a complete agent-safety proof).
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| - Source link: <https://github.com/ArmorerLabs/Armorer-Guard>. | ||
| - Relevance to agentic execution security: Provides a local hot-path control that can inspect untrusted text and MCP tool-call arguments before they become context, actions, memory writes, or outbound data. | ||
| - Coverage: Prompt injection, credential leakage, data exfiltration requests, risky tool-call arguments, structured reasons, sanitized text, scan identifiers, and a local feedback overlay for deployment-specific policy corrections. | ||
| - Evidence quality and maturity level: Early-stage open-source project with public code, MIT licence, local Rust runtime, CLI/MCP proxy interface, benchmark documentation, and active maintenance. Useful as an example of a lightweight runtime boundary control. |
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@armorer-labs Thank you for contributing Armorer Guard to the tools catalogue as an open-source runtime scanner and MCP proxy. |
Adds Armorer Guard to the tools catalogue as an open-source runtime scanner and MCP proxy.
I maintain Armorer Guard at Armorer Labs. I kept the entry bounded and evidence-led: it describes the local Rust hot-path scanner, MCP tool-call proxy use case, covered signals, maturity, and limitations rather than treating it as a complete agent-safety proof.