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grypelisted

grype as the repo's dependency vulnerability scanner — scan the source tree on every commit and the built image before release, fail on a severity threshold, and time-box every ignore rule. Auto-applies when editing .config/grype.yaml.
virajp/ai-plugins · ★ 1 · AI & Automation · score 78
Install: claude install-skill virajp/ai-plugins
# grype — the vulnerability scanner grype scans dependencies for known vulnerabilities. It runs inside `code:sec` alongside `gitleaks`, so it gates every commit and runs again in CI. Config, when the repo needs one, lives at `.config/grype.yaml`. The shipped `code/sec` task passes `--config` only when that file exists — **a repo with no config still scans**, with grype's defaults. Add one to set a threshold or to record an ignore, never to enable scanning. ```sh mise run code:sec # grype + gitleaks, the commit gate grype . # the source tree and its lockfiles grype <image>:<tag> # the built image, before release ``` ## Scan two things, at two moments They find different problems and neither substitutes for the other: - **The source tree**, on every commit. This catches what the lockfile introduced — a transitive dependency picked up by a routine update. - **The built image**, before release. This catches the base image's OS packages, which no lockfile mentions and which are usually the larger share of a real image's findings. A pipeline that scans only the source ships CVEs in the base layer and reports green. ## Fail on a threshold, and pick it deliberately ```yaml # .config/grype.yaml fail-on-severity: high ``` Set the threshold where the team will actually act. A threshold of `low` on a typical dependency tree produces a wall of findings, and a gate nobody can clear gets bypassed rather than fixed — which is