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Verification records what our published tests found on a specific version at a specific date. It is not a warranty, and it does not certify that software is free of defects.

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Glossary
Security findings

Blast radius

Everything a piece of software could reach if it were successfully turned against you.

Borrowed from incident response, and the most useful single idea for granting permissions to an agent. It asks a different question from is this safe, which nobody can answer, and replaces it with what happens when this is tricked, which everybody can.

The reason it matters more for agents than for ordinary software is that an agent reads text it did not write and will eventually follow some of it. The probability of that is not really under your control. The consequence entirely is.

Why it matters

It converts an argument about trust into an argument about scope, and only one of those has an answer you can check afterwards.

The mistake everyone makes

Scoring permissions one line at a time. Read files and unrestricted egress are each unremarkable, and together they are exfiltration. The set is what has a blast radius, not the line.

Related terms

Least privilege
Granting the narrowest access that makes the job possible, and nothing beyond it.
Prompt injection
Getting a model to follow instructions that arrive inside data it was asked to process.
Egress allow-list
An explicit list of the hosts a piece of software is permitted to contact.
Permission drift
When a new version of a listing quietly asks for more access than the version you approved.
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