Atlas / Skills / hoangnguyen0403 / Laravel Security

Laravel SecuritySAFE

skills/hoangnguyen0403/laravel-security

A collection of Agent Skills Standard and Best Practice for Programming Languages, Frameworks that help our AI Agent follow best practies on frameworks and programming laguages

Verdict
SAFE
Grade
B
Trust score
89 /100
Version
—
Hosts
—
License
MIT
Stars
575
01

Overview

A collection of Agent Skills Standard and Best Practice for Programming Languages, Frameworks that help our AI Agent follow best practies on frameworks and programming laguages

Read from source at commit 6f5be687a268OBSERVED · 2026-10-14
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02

What it tells the agent

The instruction file, verbatim from the audited commit — this is the text the model reads, and the surface the audit's instruction layer examines. Quoted here so you can judge it without cloning anything.

---
name: laravel-security
description: Harden Laravel apps with Policies for model authorization, Gate-based RBAC, validated mass assignment, and CSRF protection. Use when creating authorization policies, securing env config access, or preventing mass assignment vulnerabilities.
metadata:
  triggers:
    files:
    - 'app/Policies/**/*.php'
    - 'config/*.php'
    keywords:
    - policy
    - gate
    - authorize
    - env
    - config
---
# Laravel Security

## **Priority: P0 (CRITICAL)**

## Workflow: Secure Resource

1. **Generate policy** — `php artisan make:policy PostPolicy --model=Post`.
2. **Implement policy methods** — Return `bool` for `view`, `update`, `delete` actions.
3. **Authorize in controller** — Call `$this->authorize('update', $post)`.
4. **Add Gate bypass** — Define `Gate::before()` for admin users in `AuthServiceProvider`.
5. **Validate inputs** — Use Form Request with `$request->validated()` for `Model::create()`.

## Policy Example

See [implementation examples](references/implementation.md#policy-example) for Policy class with controller authorization.

## Implementation Guidelines

### Authorization & RBAC

- **Policies**: Always use **`php artisan make:policy PostPolicy --model=Post`** for model-level authorization.
- **Checkers**: Implement **`update(User $user, Post $post): bool`** and call **`$this->authorize('update', $post)`** in controllers.
- **Gates**: Use `Gate::define('admin', fn(User $user) => ...)` for global permissions. Check with `Gate::allows('admin')` or Blade `@can('admin')`. prefer Policies for model-bound checks; use Gates for global permissions.
- **Admin Bypass**: Define **`Gate::before(fn($u) => $u->isAdmin() ? true : null)`** in **`AuthServiceProvider`**.

### Configuration & Environment

- **Environment**: Only call env() inside config/\*.php files. Access via `config('app.key')` in your application code. **Never env() in controllers**; use config() instead.
- **Caching**: Run **`php artisan config:cache`** to validate that `env()` isn't used where it shouldn't .

### Data & Input Security

- **Mass Assignment**: Use Form Request with rules() and call $request->validated() for Model::create(). Define $fillable on model; never pass $request->all() to create().
- **CSRF**: Ensure @csrf directive in all Blade `<form>` tags. active on web routes by default; use `->except(['/webhook'])` only for trusted third-party callbacks.
- **Role-Based Access**: Use Policies with role checks in policy methods; define `Gate::before` for admin bypass; or use `spatie/laravel-permission`; never inline $user->role === 'admin'.

## Anti-Patterns

- **No `env()` outside config files**: Access via `config()` helper.
- **No custom auth logic**: Use Laravel's built-in auth system.
- **No unvalidated mass assignment**: Always call `validated()`.
- **No auth logic in Blade**: Pass permissions as data from controller.

## References

- [Policy & Env Best Practices](references/implementation.md)

## Configuration boundary

- Read environment values only in configuration files; application code uses `config('app.key')`, never `env()` in controllers.

## Canonical response anchors

When this skill applies, preserve the following domain terminology or equivalent concrete examples in the answer when relevant:
- configuration files,only in configuration,Do not call `env()
- @can('admin')
- never env() in controllers,use config() in controllers,not in controllers
- web routes,web middleware,CSRF middleware

- Additional task-grounded exact anchors: config('app.key')
03

Trust audit

SAFEgrade B · trust 89/100 Nothing in the source contradicts what it says it does. Grade A is reserved for packages that have also passed the behavioural sandbox.

LayerWhat it checksResult
L0Provenance & inventoryPASS
L1Static analysis of the codeNA
L2Instruction surface (what it tells the agent)PASS
L3Class-specific surfacePASS
L4Behavioural (sandbox)SKIPPED

What the source does

Filesystem
none-observed
Network
none-observed
Shell
none-observed
Dependencies
pinned
Secrets in source
none-found

Findings (0)

No findings outside the package's declared scope.

Gates applied: no_behavioural_pass.

Audited 2026-10-14 · audit v0.4.1 · source sha 6f5be687a268full audit observations/trust-audit/skill/hoangnguyen0403__laravel-security.json · Report an issue / request a re-scan
04

Audit history

Every audit this skill has had.

DateSourceVerdictGradeScoreChange
2026-10-146f5be687a268SAFEB89first audit
05

Questions

What does the Laravel Security skill do?

A collection of Agent Skills Standard and Best Practice for Programming Languages, Frameworks that help our AI Agent follow best practies on frameworks and programming laguages

Is Laravel Security safe to install?

The audit found nothing in the source that contradicts what it says it does, and graded it B (89/100). Grade A is held back for packages that have also passed a sandboxed behavioural run, which is why a clean skill reads B.

What can Laravel Security access on my machine?

The audit observed no filesystem, network or shell use at all in its source.

How current is this page?

The grade is for one exact copy of the source (6f5be687a268), read on 2026-10-14. The repository is watched, and a new audit runs when it changes — this is the first audit.

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