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8 GitHub Actions Secrets Management Best Practices to Follow

Explore how to use GitHub Actions secrets securely by restricting organizational secrets, using secrets exclusively for sensitive data, and implementing least privileged access.

Lessons from AWS CodeBuild’s Memory-Dump Incident (CVE-2025-8217)

How threat actors exploited AWS CodeBuild pipelines by stealing secrets from CI/CD memory—and the proactive defenses organizations can deploy to detect, respond to, and prevent such attacks.

Supply Chain Security Alert: num2words PyPI Package Shows Signs of Compromise

Popular Python Package num2words v0.5.15 Published Without Repository Tag, Linked to Known Threat Actor

Another npm Supply Chain Attack: The 'is' Package Compromise

npm 'is' package versions 3.3.1 and 5.0.0 compromised - critical utility with millions of weekly downloads falls victim to expanding phishing campaign

anthropics/claude-code-action Security: How to Secure Claude Code in GitHub Actions with Harden-Runner

Unlike GitHub Copilot's built-in network firewall, anthropics/claude-code-action GitHub action operates in GitHub Actions without network restrictions by default. Complete guide to implementing Claude Code in GitHub Actions with runtime security monitoring using Harden-Runner.

Securing GitHub Copilot in GitHub Actions with Harden-Runner

AI coding agents like GitHub Copilot are powerful—but they can be a black box in CI/CD. Copilot’s firewall blocks unauthorized network calls, but it doesn’t show what processes run, which APIs are hit, or what packages get installed. StepSecurity Harden-Runner closes that gap with runtime visibility into every action Copilot takes—delivering true defense-in-depth for secure AI-driven development

When AI Meets CI/CD: Coding Agents in GitHub Actions Pose Hidden Security Risks

As organizations integrate AI coding agents into their development pipelines, new security considerations emerge. While these tools accelerate development, they require thoughtful security approaches to protect against novel attack vectors like Rules File Backdoor attacks and GITHUB_TOKEN compromise.

Supply Chain Security Alert: eslint-config-prettier Package Shows Signs of Compromise

We are currently investigating a potential supply chain security incident involving the eslint-config-prettier npm package. This widely-used package, which helps developers maintain consistent code formatting by turning off ESLint rules that conflict with Prettier, appears to have had multiple versions published with suspicious modifications.

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