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yuchengpersonal:docs/add-integration-author-guide
Mar 20, 2026
Merged

docs: add integration author guide for contributors#311
imran-siddique merged 1 commit intomicrosoft:mainfrom
yuchengpersonal:docs/add-integration-author-guide

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Summary

Add a comprehensive Integration Author Guide to CONTRIBUTING.md to help contributors create new framework integrations.

Changes

  • Added new "Integration Author Guide" section to CONTRIBUTING.md
  • Documented the integration package structure
  • Explained key interfaces to implement
  • Provided testing patterns and examples
  • Included optional dependency pattern for graceful fallback
  • Added PR readiness checklist

Related Issue

Fixes #308

Checklist

  • I have read the Contributing Guide
  • This PR only modifies documentation
  • The guide references the existing langchain-agentmesh integration as a best practice example

Add a comprehensive guide for creating new framework integrations,
covering package structure, key interfaces, testing patterns,
optional dependencies, and PR readiness checklist.

The guide references the langchain-agentmesh integration as the
best example and provides step-by-step instructions to lower
the barrier for new contributors.

Fixes microsoft#308
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Welcome to the Agent Governance Toolkit! Thanks for your first pull request.
Please ensure tests pass, code follows style (ruff check), and you have signed the CLA.
See our Contributing Guide.

@github-actions github-actions Bot added documentation Improvements or additions to documentation size/M Medium PR (< 200 lines) labels Mar 20, 2026
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🤖 AI Agent: security-scanner

This pull request only modifies documentation, specifically the CONTRIBUTING.md file, to add an "Integration Author Guide." Since no code changes are introduced, the potential for introducing security vulnerabilities is minimal. However, I will still review the content for any indirect security implications or guidance that could lead to insecure practices.


Findings

1. Credential Exposure in Documentation

  • Risk: 🔵 LOW
  • Issue: The PR readiness checklist includes the item: "No *s or credentials committed." While this is a good practice, it is not specific enough to ensure contributors understand the risks of credential exposure. For example, contributors might not realize that API keys, tokens, or sensitive configuration values should also be excluded from logs, error messages, or test files.
  • Attack Vector: If contributors misunderstand this guidance, they might inadvertently commit sensitive information, which could lead to credential leaks in the repository.
  • Recommendation: Update the checklist item to explicitly state: "No sensitive information, such as API keys, tokens, passwords, or other credentials, should be committed to the repository, including in code, logs, error messages, or test files."

2. Optional Dependency Pattern

  • Risk: 🔵 LOW
  • Issue: The guide suggests using a try-except block to handle optional dependencies. While this is a common Python pattern, it does not explicitly mention the importance of validating the integrity of optional dependencies (e.g., ensuring they are not tampered with or replaced via dependency confusion attacks).
  • Attack Vector: If a malicious actor successfully performs a dependency confusion attack, they could inject malicious code into the optional dependency, which would then be executed when the integration is used.
  • Recommendation: Add a note to the guide emphasizing the importance of pinning dependencies to specific versions and verifying their integrity using tools like pip-tools or hash-checking mechanisms. For example:
    # Ensure dependencies are pinned to specific versions in pyproject.toml
    # Use tools like pip-tools to generate a requirements.txt with hashes

3. Testing Patterns

  • Risk: 🔵 LOW
  • Issue: The example test pattern provided in the guide does not include any explicit checks for edge cases related to security, such as handling malformed input, invalid identities, or unauthorized access attempts.
  • Attack Vector: If contributors follow this guide without considering security edge cases, they might miss critical vulnerabilities in their integration tests.
  • Recommendation: Update the "Writing Tests" section to include a subsection on security testing. For example:
    ### Security Testing
    - Test for invalid or malformed inputs to ensure the integration handles them gracefully.
    - Verify that unauthorized access attempts are correctly denied.
    - Ensure that trust verification flows fail securely when provided with invalid or tampered identities.
    

Overall Assessment

This PR does not introduce any direct security vulnerabilities, as it only modifies documentation. However, there are opportunities to improve the guidance to ensure contributors follow secure practices when developing integrations.

Actionable Recommendations

  1. Update the PR readiness checklist to explicitly mention avoiding the inclusion of sensitive information in all parts of the repository.
  2. Add guidance on validating the integrity of optional dependencies and pinning their versions.
  3. Expand the "Writing Tests" section to include a focus on security testing, with examples of edge cases to consider.

Rating

  • 🔵 LOW: The issues identified are minor and pertain to improving the security posture of the guidance provided to contributors. They do not pose immediate risks to the toolkit or its downstream users.

Let me know if you need further clarification or assistance!

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🤖 AI Agent: code-reviewer

Review of Pull Request: docs: add integration author guide for contributors

This PR introduces an "Integration Author Guide" to the CONTRIBUTING.md file, providing a structured approach for contributors to create new framework integrations. Below is the review of the changes:


Strengths

  1. Comprehensive Documentation: The guide is detailed and covers all critical aspects of creating integrations, including package structure, key interfaces, testing, and optional dependency handling.
  2. Best Practices: References to existing integrations (e.g., langchain-agentmesh) as examples help contributors follow established patterns.
  3. Testing Guidance: The inclusion of test patterns and emphasis on edge cases and trust verification flows is excellent for maintaining high-quality integrations.
  4. PR Readiness Checklist: The checklist ensures contributors follow a standardized process, reducing review overhead and improving quality.

Feedback

🔴 CRITICAL

  1. Optional Dependency Pattern - Security Risk:
    The current implementation of the optional dependency pattern raises an ImportError with a message that includes installation instructions. This could potentially leak sensitive information (e.g., dependency names or versions) in environments where error messages are logged or exposed.
    • Fix: Use a more generic error message and avoid exposing specific dependency details:
      try:
          import langchain_core
      except ImportError:
          raise ImportError("Required dependency is missing. Please install the optional dependencies for this integration.")

🟡 WARNING

  1. Backward Compatibility:
    While this PR only modifies documentation, the introduction of new interfaces (e.g., VerificationIdentity, TrustGatedTool, etc.) in the guide implies that contributors will rely on these interfaces. If these interfaces are modified in the future, it could break integrations built using this guide.
    • Suggestion: Add a note in the guide to clarify that these interfaces are subject to change and contributors should monitor updates to the library.

💡 SUGGESTION

  1. Thread Safety in Testing:
    The guide does not explicitly mention testing for thread safety, which is critical for concurrent agent execution. Contributors should be encouraged to include tests for thread safety, especially when implementing TrustedToolExecutor or similar components.

    • Suggestion: Add a section to the "Writing Tests" subsection to emphasize thread safety testing:
      - Test thread safety for concurrent agent execution:
        Use Python's `concurrent.futures` or `threading` modules to simulate concurrent execution and ensure no race conditions or deadlocks occur.
  2. OWASP Agentic Top 10 Compliance:
    The guide does not mention OWASP Agentic Top 10 compliance, which is a key focus area for this project. Contributors should be reminded to consider these security principles when designing integrations.

    • Suggestion: Add a note under "Key Interfaces to Implement" or "Writing Tests" to reference OWASP Agentic Top 10 compliance:
      - Ensure your integration adheres to OWASP Agentic Top 10 principles, such as secure cryptographic operations, input validation, and trust boundary enforcement.
  3. Type Safety and Pydantic Validation:
    While the guide mentions type hints, it does not explicitly encourage the use of Pydantic models for validation. Given the project's focus on type safety, this should be emphasized.

    • Suggestion: Add a note under "Key Interfaces to Implement" to encourage Pydantic model usage:
      - Use Pydantic models for input validation and type safety where applicable.
  4. Dependency Version Pinning:
    The PR readiness checklist mentions pinning dependencies to specific versions. However, it does not clarify whether this applies to runtime dependencies, development dependencies, or both.

    • Suggestion: Clarify in the checklist:
      - Dependencies are pinned to specific versions (both runtime and development dependencies).
  5. Sandbox Escape Testing:
    The guide does not mention testing for sandbox escape vectors, which is critical for ensuring the security of integrations.

    • Suggestion: Add a section under "Writing Tests" to address sandbox escape testing:
      - Test for sandbox escape vectors:
        Ensure that the integration cannot bypass security boundaries or access unauthorized resources.

Summary of Changes Needed

  1. 🔴 Address the security issue in the optional dependency pattern.
  2. 🟡 Add a note about potential backward compatibility concerns with key interfaces.
  3. 💡 Incorporate suggestions for thread safety, OWASP compliance, Pydantic validation, dependency pinning clarification, and sandbox escape testing.

Final Recommendation

This PR is a valuable addition to the documentation and provides a solid foundation for contributors. However, addressing the critical security issue and incorporating the suggested improvements will further enhance the guide's quality and alignment with the project's focus areas.

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🤖 AI Agent: contributor-guide

Welcome! 🎉

Hi there, and welcome to the Agent Governance Toolkit community! Thank you so much for your contribution — we’re thrilled to have you here. 😊 Your PR is a fantastic addition to the project, and we appreciate the time and effort you’ve put into improving our documentation. Let’s dive into the review!


What You Did Well 🌟

  1. Comprehensive Documentation: The "Integration Author Guide" you’ve added is incredibly detailed and well-structured. It’s clear that you’ve thought about the needs of future contributors, which is fantastic!
  2. Clarity and Examples: Including examples like the test_trust_gated_tool test pattern and the optional dependency pattern makes the guide practical and easy to follow.
  3. PR Readiness Checklist: Adding a checklist is a great touch! It will help contributors ensure their work is complete before submitting a PR.
  4. Reference to Existing Integrations: Highlighting the langchain-agentmesh integration as a best-practice example is a smart move. It gives contributors a concrete starting point.

Suggestions for Improvement ✨

While your PR is already excellent, here are a few suggestions to make it even better:

  1. Linting with Ruff:

    • We use Ruff for linting (specifically E, F, and W rules). While this PR is documentation-only, it’s good to mention that any code snippets (like the test pattern) should adhere to these linting rules. For example:
      • Ensure proper spacing and indentation in Python code.
      • Avoid unused imports or variables in examples.
    • You can run Ruff locally to check: ruff check .
  2. Conventional Commits:

    • Your commit message (docs: add integration author guide for contributors) is already following the Conventional Commits format — great job! Just a reminder for future contributions: we use prefixes like feat:, fix:, docs:, etc., to categorize changes.
  3. Testing Location:

    • While this PR doesn’t include tests, it’s worth noting that tests for new integrations should go under packages/{name}/tests/. This aligns with the structure you’ve outlined in the guide.
  4. Security-Sensitive Code:

    • Since this guide touches on trust-related interfaces (e.g., VerificationIdentity, TrustGatedTool), it’s worth emphasizing that contributors should pay extra attention to security-sensitive code. For example:
      • Validate inputs rigorously.
      • Avoid hardcoding secrets or credentials in examples.
  5. Link to Resources:

    • It might be helpful to add direct links to the following resources in your guide:

Next Steps 🚀

Here’s what happens next in the review process:

  1. Feedback Iteration:

    • If you’d like to address the suggestions above, feel free to push additional commits to this PR. We’ll review the changes promptly.
    • If you’re happy with the current state, let us know, and we’ll proceed with the review.
  2. Approval and Merge:

    • Once all feedback is addressed, and the PR is approved, we’ll merge it into the main branch. 🎉
  3. Celebrate!:

    • Your contribution will be live, and you’ll officially be a part of the Agent Governance Toolkit’s contributor community. 🥳

If you have any questions or need help with anything, don’t hesitate to ask. We’re here to support you every step of the way. Thank you again for your contribution — we’re lucky to have you on board! 😊

@imran-siddique imran-siddique merged commit 7157662 into microsoft:main Mar 20, 2026
9 of 10 checks passed
imran-siddique added a commit to imran-siddique/agent-governance-toolkit that referenced this pull request Apr 20, 2026
Scorecard HIGH:
- publish-containers.yml: scope packages:write to job level (microsoft#316)

Scorecard MEDIUM (pinned dependencies):
- docs.yml: pin 4 GitHub Actions by SHA hash (microsoft#311-314)
- docs.yml: use requirements.txt for pip install (microsoft#315)
- agent-mesh Dockerfile: pin python:3.11-slim by SHA (microsoft#317,microsoft#318)
- agent-os Dockerfile.sidecar: pin python:3.14-slim by SHA (microsoft#295,microsoft#296)
- dashboard Dockerfile: pin python:3.12-slim by SHA (microsoft#291,microsoft#293)

CodeQL:
- test_time_decay.py: timedelta(days=365) -> 366 for leap safety (microsoft#289,microsoft#290)

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>
imran-siddique added a commit to imran-siddique/agent-governance-toolkit that referenced this pull request Apr 20, 2026
* fix: address 6 Dependabot security vulnerabilities

- python-multipart 0.0.22 → 0.0.26 (DoS via large preamble/epilogue)
- pytest 8.4.1 → 9.0.3 (tmpdir handling vulnerability)
- langchain-core 1.2.11 → 1.2.28 (SSRF, path traversal, f-string validation)
- langchain-core >=0.2.0,<1.0 → >=1.2.28 in langchain-agentmesh pyproject.toml
- tsup 8.0.0 → 8.5.1 (DOM clobbering vulnerability)
- rand 0.8.5: dismissed microsoft#176 as inaccurate (vuln affects rand::rng() 0.9.x API only)

Fixes Dependabot alerts: microsoft#177, microsoft#175, microsoft#166, microsoft#164, microsoft#157, microsoft#156
Dismissed: microsoft#176 (not applicable to rand 0.8.x)

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* fix(security): address all 14 open code scanning alerts

Scorecard HIGH:
- publish-containers.yml: scope packages:write to job level (microsoft#316)

Scorecard MEDIUM (pinned dependencies):
- docs.yml: pin 4 GitHub Actions by SHA hash (microsoft#311-314)
- docs.yml: use requirements.txt for pip install (microsoft#315)
- agent-mesh Dockerfile: pin python:3.11-slim by SHA (microsoft#317,microsoft#318)
- agent-os Dockerfile.sidecar: pin python:3.14-slim by SHA (microsoft#295,microsoft#296)
- dashboard Dockerfile: pin python:3.12-slim by SHA (microsoft#291,microsoft#293)

CodeQL:
- test_time_decay.py: timedelta(days=365) -> 366 for leap safety (microsoft#289,microsoft#290)

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

---------

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>
imran-siddique added a commit that referenced this pull request Apr 20, 2026
* feat(dotnet): add MCP security namespace — completes cross-language MCP parity

* fix(ci): add path filters and concurrency; announce v3.1.0 release

CI optimization:
- Add paths-ignore for docs to 5 code-only workflows
- Add paths filter to Link Check (only run on docs changes)
- Add concurrency groups to 7 heavy workflows
- Docs-only PRs drop from ~14 checks to ~4

README:
- Add v3.1.0 release announcement callout
- Add PyPI version badge
- Update tutorial count to 31

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* docs: update SOC2 mapping for resolved kill switch and DeltaEngine gaps

- Kill switch is no longer placeholder: now implements saga handoff
  with handoff_success_count tracking (kill_switch.py:69-178)
- DeltaEngine verify_chain() is no longer a stub: now performs SHA-256
  chain verification (delta.py:67-127)
- Move both from Critical/High gaps to new 'Resolved' section
- Update Processing Integrity coverage (2 of 4 defects, not 3 of 4)
- Update evidence table with current line ranges

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* feat(dotnet): add MCP security namespace with scanner, gateway, redactor, and sanitizer

Add AgentGovernance.Mcp namespace implementing full MCP security parity with
TypeScript and Rust SDKs:

- McpSecurityScanner: tool poisoning, typosquatting, hidden instructions,
  rug pull, schema abuse, cross-server attack, and description injection detection
- McpCredentialRedactor: regex-based redaction of API keys, bearer tokens,
  connection strings, and secret assignments
- McpResponseSanitizer: response scanning for prompt injection tags,
  imperative phrasing, credential leakage, and exfiltration URLs
- McpGateway: policy enforcement pipeline with deny/allow lists, payload
  sanitization, rate limiting, and human approval gates

Includes 46 xUnit tests covering all threat categories. Updates
SDK-FEATURE-MATRIX.md to flip .NET MCP Security from — to ✅.

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

---------

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* docs: add Entra Agent ID bridge tutorial (Tutorial 31) (#10)

* fix(pipeline): run NuGet ESRP signing on Windows agent (#1022)

The EsrpCodeSigning@5 task constructs internal paths (batchSignPolicyFile,
ciPolicyFile) using Windows-style backslashes. Running on ubuntu-latest
produced garbled mixed paths like '/home/vsts/work/1/s/src\myapp\'.

Changes:
- Add per-job pool override: PublishNuGet runs on windows-latest
- Convert FolderPath and all shell commands to Windows paths
- Replace bash scripts with PowerShell for the Windows agent
- PyPI and npm stages remain on ubuntu-latest (unchanged)
- Add comment to delete orphaned ESRP_DOMAIN_TENANT_ID ADO variable

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* docs: reland empty-merge changes from PRs #1017 and #1020 (#1125)

PRs #1017 and #1020 were squash-merged as empty commits (0 file
changes). This commit re-applies the intended documentation updates.

From PR #1017 (critic gaps):
- LIMITATIONS.md: add sections 7 (knowledge governance gap), 8
  (credential persistence gap), 9 (initialization bypass risk)
- LIMITATIONS.md: add knowledge governance and enforcement infra
  rows to 'What AGT Is Not' table
- THREAT_MODEL.md: add knowledge flow and credential persistence
  to residual risks, add configuration bypass vectors table,
  remove stale '10/10' qualifier

From PR #1020 (SOC2 resolved gaps):
- soc2-mapping.md: mark kill switch as resolved (saga handoff
  implemented in kill_switch.py:69-178)
- soc2-mapping.md: mark DeltaEngine verify_chain() as resolved
  (SHA-256 chain verification in delta.py:67-127)
- soc2-mapping.md: add Resolved section to gaps summary, update
  Processing Integrity to 2 of 4 defects (was 3 of 4)

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* feat(dotnet): add MCP security namespace — completes cross-language MCP parity (#1021)

* fix(ci): add path filters and concurrency; announce v3.1.0 release

CI optimization:
- Add paths-ignore for docs to 5 code-only workflows
- Add paths filter to Link Check (only run on docs changes)
- Add concurrency groups to 7 heavy workflows
- Docs-only PRs drop from ~14 checks to ~4

README:
- Add v3.1.0 release announcement callout
- Add PyPI version badge
- Update tutorial count to 31



* docs: update SOC2 mapping for resolved kill switch and DeltaEngine gaps

- Kill switch is no longer placeholder: now implements saga handoff
  with handoff_success_count tracking (kill_switch.py:69-178)
- DeltaEngine verify_chain() is no longer a stub: now performs SHA-256
  chain verification (delta.py:67-127)
- Move both from Critical/High gaps to new 'Resolved' section
- Update Processing Integrity coverage (2 of 4 defects, not 3 of 4)
- Update evidence table with current line ranges



* feat(dotnet): add MCP security namespace with scanner, gateway, redactor, and sanitizer

Add AgentGovernance.Mcp namespace implementing full MCP security parity with
TypeScript and Rust SDKs:

- McpSecurityScanner: tool poisoning, typosquatting, hidden instructions,
  rug pull, schema abuse, cross-server attack, and description injection detection
- McpCredentialRedactor: regex-based redaction of API keys, bearer tokens,
  connection strings, and secret assignments
- McpResponseSanitizer: response scanning for prompt injection tags,
  imperative phrasing, credential leakage, and exfiltration URLs
- McpGateway: policy enforcement pipeline with deny/allow lists, payload
  sanitization, rate limiting, and human approval gates

Includes 46 xUnit tests covering all threat categories. Updates
SDK-FEATURE-MATRIX.md to flip .NET MCP Security from — to ✅.



---------

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* docs: address external critic gaps (#1025)

* feat(dotnet): add kill switch and lifecycle management to .NET SDK (#5)

- Add KillSwitch with arm/disarm, event history, and subscriber notifications
- Add LifecycleManager with 8-state machine and validated transitions
- Add 26 xUnit tests
- Update README

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* feat(rust): add execution rings and lifecycle management to Rust SDK (#6)

* feat(dotnet): add kill switch and lifecycle management to .NET SDK

- Add KillSwitch with arm/disarm, event history, and subscriber notifications
- Add LifecycleManager with 8-state machine and validated transitions
- Add comprehensive xUnit tests for both components (26 tests)
- Update .NET SDK README with usage documentation

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* feat(rust): add execution rings and lifecycle management to Rust SDK

Add two new modules to the agentmesh Rust crate:

- rings.rs: Four-level execution privilege ring model (Admin/Standard/
  Restricted/Sandboxed) with per-agent assignment and per-ring action
  permissions, ported from the Python hypervisor enforcer.

- lifecycle.rs: Eight-state agent lifecycle manager (Provisioning through
  Decommissioned) with validated state transitions and event history,
  matching the lifecycle model used across other SDK languages.

Both modules include comprehensive unit tests and are re-exported from
the crate root. README updated with API tables and usage examples.

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

---------

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* feat(go): add MCP security, execution rings, and lifecycle management to Go SDK (#7)

* feat(openshell): add governance skill package and runnable example (#942)

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* feat(go): add MCP security, execution rings, and lifecycle management to Go SDK

- mcp.go: MCP security scanner detecting tool poisoning, typosquatting,
  hidden instructions (zero-width chars, homoglyphs), and rug pulls
- rings.go: Execution privilege ring model (Admin/Standard/Restricted/Sandboxed)
  with default-deny access control
- lifecycle.go: Eight-state agent lifecycle manager with validated transitions
- Full test coverage for all three modules
- Updated README with API docs and examples

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

---------

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* docs: sync audit redaction status and framing with current code (#8)

* feat(openshell): add governance skill package and runnable example (#942)

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* feat(typescript): add MCP security scanner and lifecycle management to TS SDK (#947)

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* docs: update SDK feature matrix after parity pass (#950)

Reflects new capabilities added in PRs #947 (TS), .NET, Rust, Go:
- TypeScript: MCP security scanner + lifecycle management (was 5/14, now 7/14)
- .NET: Kill switch + lifecycle management (was 8/14, now 10/14)
- Rust: Execution rings + lifecycle management (was 6/14, now 8/14)
- Go: MCP security + rings + lifecycle (was 4/14, now 7/14)

All SDKs now have lifecycle management. Core governance (policy, identity,
trust, audit) + lifecycle = 5 primitives shared across all 5 languages.

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* docs: add LIMITATIONS.md - honest design boundaries and layered defense (#953)

Addresses valid external critique of AGT's architectural blind spots:

1. Action vs Intent: AGT governs individual actions, not reasoning or
   action sequences. Documents the compound-action gap explicitly and
   recommends content policies + model safety layers.

2. Audit logs record attempts, not outcomes: Documents that post-action
   state verification is the user's responsibility today, with hooks planned.

3. Performance honesty: README now notes that <0.1ms is policy-eval only;
   distributed mesh adds 5-50ms. Full breakdown in LIMITATIONS.md.

4. Complexity spectrum: Documents the minimal path (just PolicyEvaluator,
   no mesh/crypto) vs full enterprise stack.

5. Vendor independence: Documents zero cloud dependencies in core,
   standard formats for all state, migration path.

6. Recommended layered defense architecture diagram showing AGT as one
   layer alongside model safety, application logic, and infrastructure.

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* fix(docs): rewrite OpenClaw sidecar deployment with working K8s manifests (#954)

Closes #952

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* feat: reversibility checker, trust calibration guide, escalation tests (#955)

ReversibilityChecker with 4 levels and compensation plans. Trust score calibration guide with weights, decay, thresholds. 19 tests. Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* feat: AGT Lite — zero-config governance in 3 lines + fix broken quickstart (#956)

agent_os.lite: govern() factory, sub-ms enforcement, 16 tests. Fixed quickstart that called nonexistent add_rules(). Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* fix: bump all runtime versions to 3.1.0 and fix CI lint/test failures (#957)

- Bump __version__ in 29 Python __init__.py files from 3.0.2 to 3.1.0
- Bump version= in 6 setup.py files from 3.0.2 to 3.1.0
- Bump meter version strings in _mcp_metrics.py
- Bump 9 package.json files from 3.0.2 to 3.1.0
- Bump .NET csproj Version from 3.0.2 to 3.1.0
- Bump Rust workspace Cargo.toml from 3.0.2 to 3.1.0
- Create Go sdk doc.go with version marker 3.1.0
- Fix ruff W292 (missing newline at EOF) in data_classification.py
- Fix CLI init regex to allow dots in agent names (test_init_special_characters)

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* fix(openclaw): critical honesty pass — document what works vs what's planned (#958)

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* fix(ci): fix Rust crate packaging - use workspace root with -p agentmesh (#959)

* fix(openclaw): critical honesty pass — document what works vs what's planned

Server (__main__.py):
- Add --host/--port argparse + env var support (was hardcoded 127.0.0.1:8080)

Dockerfile.sidecar:
- Copy modules/ directory (was missing, causing build failure)
- Use 0.0.0.0 for container binding (127.0.0.1 is wrong inside containers)
- Remove phantom port 9091 (no separate metrics listener exists)

openclaw-sidecar.md — full honesty rewrite:
- Add status banner: transparent interception is NOT yet implemented
- Document actual sidecar API endpoints (health, detect/injection, execute, metrics)
- Fix Docker Compose to use Dockerfile.sidecar (was using wrong Dockerfile)
- Remove GOVERNANCE_PROXY claim (OpenClaw doesn't natively read this)
- Replace fictional SLO/Grafana sections with real /api/v1/metrics docs
- Add Roadmap section listing what's planned vs shipped

openshell.md:
- Remove references to non-existent shell scripts
- Fix python -m agentmesh.server to python -m agent_os.server
- Add note that sidecar doesn't transparently intercept (must call API)
- Replace pip install agentmesh-platform with Python skill library usage

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* fix(ci): fix Rust crate packaging — use workspace root with -p agentmesh

cargo package in a workspace writes .crate files to the workspace root's
target/package/, not the individual crate's directory. The pipeline was
running from the crate subdirectory and couldn't find the output.

Fix: change workingDirectory from packages/agent-mesh/sdks/rust/agentmesh
to packages/agent-mesh/sdks/rust (workspace root) and add -p agentmesh
to all cargo commands to target the specific crate.

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

---------

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* docs(adr): ADR 0005 — Liveness attestation extension for TrustHandshake (#948)

Proposes liveness attestation as opt-in gate for TrustHandshake. Addresses ghost-agent and ungraceful-handoff gaps from #772.

Co-authored-by: kevinkaylie <[email protected]>

* blog: MCP Security — Why Your AI Agent Tool Calls Need a Firewall (#899)

Co-authored-by: aymenhmaidiwastaken <[email protected]>

* feat: add LotL prevention policy for security measures (#949)

YAML policy template for Living-off-the-Land detection and prevention.

* feat(examples): add ATR community security rules for PolicyEvaluator (#908)

15 curated ATR detection rules + sync script. Closes #901.

* fix(docs): correct npm package name and stale version refs across 21 files (#960)

- Fix @agentmesh/sdk → @microsoft/agentmesh-sdk in 13 markdown files
  (README, QUICKSTART, tutorials, SDK docs, i18n, changelog)
- Fix broken demo path in agent-os README (agent-os/demo.py → demo/maf_governance_demo.py)
- Remove stale v1.0.0 labels from extension status table
- Bump AGT Version refs 3.0.2 → 3.1.0 in case study templates and
  ATF conformance assessment

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* fix(ci): use ESRP Release for NuGet signing (#961)

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* fix(ci): correct ESRP NuGet contenttype casing (#962)

* fix(ci): add missing packages to ESRP pipeline and fix Go version tag

Three gaps found during publish verification:

1. PyPI: add agentmesh-marketplace (8th package, was missing from matrix)
2. Rust: build+publish both workspace crates (agentmesh + agentmesh-mcp)
   - Changed from single-crate to workspace build (--workspace)
   - Package loop builds both .crate files
   - Renamed artifact from 'rust-agentmesh' to 'rust-crates'
3. Go: add 'v' prefix to version in doc.go (3.1.0 → v3.1.0)
   - Go module tags require semver with v prefix
   - Pipeline grep expects '// Version: v...' format

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* fix(ci): correct ESRP NuGet contenttype casing — 'NuGet' not 'Nuget'

ESRP Release rejected 'Nuget' with: 'The value provided for
ReleaseContentType property is invalid.' ErrorCode 2254.

ESRP content types are case-sensitive. Fix: 'Nuget' -> 'NuGet'.

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

---------

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* fix(ci): add missing packages to ESRP pipeline and fix Go version tag (#963)

* fix(ci): add missing packages to ESRP pipeline and fix Go version tag

Three gaps found during publish verification:

1. PyPI: add agentmesh-marketplace (8th package, was missing from matrix)
2. Rust: build+publish both workspace crates (agentmesh + agentmesh-mcp)
   - Changed from single-crate to workspace build (--workspace)
   - Package loop builds both .crate files
   - Renamed artifact from 'rust-agentmesh' to 'rust-crates'
3. Go: add 'v' prefix to version in doc.go (3.1.0 → v3.1.0)
   - Go module tags require semver with v prefix
   - Pipeline grep expects '// Version: v...' format

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* fix(ci): correct ESRP NuGet contenttype casing — 'NuGet' not 'Nuget'

ESRP Release rejected 'Nuget' with: 'The value provided for
ReleaseContentType property is invalid.' ErrorCode 2254.

ESRP content types are case-sensitive. Fix: 'Nuget' -> 'NuGet'.

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

---------

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* fix(ci): use EsrpCodeSigning + dotnet push for NuGet (#965)

EsrpRelease@11 does not support NuGet as a contenttype — it's for
PyPI/npm/Maven/crates.io package distribution. NuGet packages must be
signed with EsrpCodeSigning@5 first, then pushed with dotnet nuget push.

New flow:
1. EsrpCodeSigning@5 with NuGetSign + NuGetVerify operations (CP-401405)
2. dotnet nuget push with the signed .nupkg to nuget.org

This matches the standard Microsoft NuGet ESRP signing pattern used by
azure-sdk, dotnet runtime, and other Microsoft OSS projects.

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* fix(security): upgrade axios to 1.15.0 - CVE-2026-40175, CVE-2025-62718 (#966)

Critical S360 action items for SFI-ES5.2 1ES Open Source Vulnerabilities.

CVE-2026-40175 (CVSS 9.9): Unrestricted Cloud Metadata Exfiltration
via Header Injection Chain — prototype pollution gadget enables CRLF
injection in HTTP headers, bypassing AWS IMDSv2 session tokens.

CVE-2025-62718: NO_PROXY Bypass via Hostname Normalization — trailing
dots and IPv6 literals skip NO_PROXY matching, enabling SSRF through
attacker-controlled proxy.

Upgraded in 3 packages:
- extensions/copilot: 1.14.0 → 1.15.0
- extensions/cursor:  1.13.5 → 1.15.0
- agent-os-vscode:    1.13.6 → 1.15.0

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* fix(ci): resolve ESRP_DOMAIN_TENANT_ID cyclical reference (#967)

The ADO variable ESRP_DOMAIN_TENANT_ID had a cyclical self-reference,
preventing ESRP authentication across ALL publishing stages (PyPI, npm,
NuGet, crates.io).

Fix: Define MICROSOFT_TENANT_ID as a pipeline-level variable with the
well-known Microsoft corporate tenant ID (72f988bf-..., same default
used by ESRP Release action.yml). This is a public value, not a secret.

Also: NuGet publishing requires Microsoft as co-owner of the package
on NuGet.org. See https://aka.ms/Microsoft-NuGet-Compliance

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* docs: sync audit redaction status and framing with current code

- Update SOC2 mapping to reflect CredentialRedactor now redacts
  credential-like secrets before audit persistence (API keys, tokens,
  JWTs, connection strings, etc.). Remaining gap: non-credential PII
  (email, phone, addresses) not yet redacted in audit entries.
- Replace 'kernel-level enforcement' with 'policy-layer enforcement'
  in README, OWASP compliance, and architecture overview to match the
  existing 'application-level governance' framing in README Security
  section and LIMITATIONS.md.
- Qualify 10/10 OWASP coverage claim in COMPARISON.md with footnote
  clarifying this means mitigation components exist per risk category,
  not full elimination.
- Update owasp-llm-top10-mapping.md LLM06 row for credential redaction.

Addresses doc/code inconsistencies identified in external review.

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

---------

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: kevinkaylie <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: Aymen Hmaidi <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: harshnair75567-cloud <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: Adamthereal <[email protected]>

---------

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: kevinkaylie <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: Aymen Hmaidi <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: harshnair75567-cloud <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: Adamthereal <[email protected]>

* fix(lint): resolve agent-mesh lint errors in eu_ai_act.py (#1028)

- Remove unused variable profiling_override (F841)
- Remove f-string without placeholders (F541)
- Fix whitespace in docstrings (W293)

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* fix(ci): add path filters and concurrency; announce v3.1.0 release (#1039)

CI optimization:
- Add paths-ignore for docs to 5 code-only workflows
- Add paths filter to Link Check (only run on docs changes)
- Add concurrency groups to 7 heavy workflows
- Docs-only PRs drop from ~14 checks to ~4

README:
- Add v3.1.0 release announcement callout
- Add PyPI version badge
- Update tutorial count to 31

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* docs: add ADOPTERS.md and make deployment guides multi-cloud (#1040)

- New ADOPTERS.md following Backstage/Flatcar pattern with Production,
  Evaluation, and Academic tables + instructions for adding your org
- Rewrite docs/deployment/README.md from Azure-only to multi-cloud:
  Azure (AKS, Foundry, Container Apps), AWS (ECS/Fargate), GCP (GKE),
  Docker Compose, self-hosted. Updated architecture diagram to show
  cloud-agnostic deployment patterns.
- Fix broken AWS/GCP links (pointed to non-existent paths)
- README now links to 'Deployment Guides' (multi-cloud) instead of
  'Azure Deployment'
- README Contributing section invites adopters to add their org

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* feat: add AGT Lite — zero-config governance in 3 lines, fix broken quickstart (#1044)

Addresses the #1 developer experience criticism: AGT is too complex to start.

New: agent_os.lite — lightweight governance module
- govern() factory: one line to create a governance gate
- check(action): one line to enforce — raises GovernanceViolation or returns True
- check.is_allowed(action): non-raising bool version
- Allow lists, deny lists, regex patterns, content filtering, rate limiting
- Built-in audit trail and stats
- Sub-millisecond evaluation (0.003ms avg, 1000 evals in <100ms)
- Zero dependencies beyond stdlib (re, time, datetime)
- 16 tests passing

Fix: govern_in_60_seconds.py quickstart
- BROKEN: was calling PolicyEvaluator.add_rules() which does not exist
- FIXED: now uses agent_os.lite.govern() which actually works
- Verified end-to-end: script runs and produces correct output

The lite module is for developers who just want basic governance
without learning PolicyEvaluator, YAML, OPA/Rego, trust mesh, etc.
Upgrade to the full stack when you need it.

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* feat(ci): enhance weekly security audit with 7 new scan jobs (#1051)

Add comprehensive security checks based on issues found during
the MSRC-111178 security audit and ongoing post-merge reviews:

- Workflow security regression (MSRC-111178 pull_request_target check)
- Expression injection scan (github.event.* in run: blocks)
- Docker security (root containers, wildcard CORS, hardcoded passwords,
  0.0.0.0 bindings)
- XSS and unsafe DOM (innerHTML, eval, yaml.load, shell=True)
- Action SHA pinning compliance
- Version pinning (pyproject.toml upper bounds, Docker :latest tags,
  license field format)
- Dependency confusion with --strict mode (pyproject.toml + package.json)
- Retention days updated to 180 (EU AI Act Art. 26(6))

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* fix(ci): fix OpenShell integration CI — spelling, link check, policy validation (#1057)

- Add OpenShell/NVIDIA terms to cspell dictionary (Landlock, seccomp, syscall, etc.)
- Fix broken link: openclaw-skill -> openshell-skill in docs/integrations/openshell.md
- Fix policy validation: replace starts_with (invalid) with matches + regex

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* feat: add reversibility checker, trust calibration guide, and escalation/reversibility tests (#1061)

Addresses critical review feedback:

1. Rollback/reversibility (agent_os.reversibility)
   - ReversibilityChecker: pre-execution assessment of action reversibility
   - 4 levels: fully_reversible, partially_reversible, irreversible, unknown
   - CompensatingAction: structured undo plans for each action type
   - Built-in rules for 12 common actions (write, deploy, delete, email, etc.)
   - block_irreversible mode for strict environments

2. Trust score calibration guide (docs/security/trust-score-calibration.md)
   - Score component weights (compliance 35%, task 25%, behavior 25%, identity 15%)
   - Decay functions with tier floors
   - Initial score assignments by agent origin
   - Threshold recommendations (conservative/moderate/permissive)
   - Anti-gaming measures and operational playbook

3. Tests: 19 passing (10 escalation + 9 reversibility)

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* feat: deployment runtime (Docker/AKS) and shared trust core types (#1062)

agent-runtime: Evolve from thin re-export shim to deployment runtime
- DockerDeployer: container deployment with security hardening
  (cap-drop ALL, no-new-privileges, read-only rootfs)
- KubernetesDeployer: AKS pod deployment with governance sidecars
  (runAsNonRoot, seccompProfile, resource limits)
- GovernanceConfig: policy/trust/audit config injected as env vars
- DeploymentTarget protocol for extensibility (ADC, nono, etc.)
- 24 tests (all subprocess calls mocked)

agent-mesh: Extract shared trust types into agentmesh.trust_types
- TrustScore, AgentProfile, TrustRecord, TrustTracker
- Canonical implementations replacing ~800 lines of duplicated code
  across 6+ integration packages
- 25 tests covering clamping, scoring, history, capabilities

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* feat(dotnet): add kill switch and lifecycle management to .NET SDK (#1065)

- Add KillSwitch with arm/disarm, event history, and subscriber notifications
- Add LifecycleManager with 8-state machine and validated transitions
- Add comprehensive xUnit tests for both components (26 tests)
- Update .NET SDK README with usage documentation

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* feat(go): add MCP security, execution rings, and lifecycle management to Go SDK (#1066)

- mcp.go: MCP security scanner detecting tool poisoning, typosquatting,
  hidden instructions (zero-width chars, homoglyphs), and rug pulls
- rings.go: Execution privilege ring model (Admin/Standard/Restricted/Sandboxed)
  with default-deny access control
- lifecycle.go: Eight-state agent lifecycle manager with validated transitions
- Full test coverage for all three modules
- Updated README with API docs and examples

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* feat(rust): add execution rings and lifecycle management to Rust SDK (#1067)

* feat(dotnet): add kill switch and lifecycle management to .NET SDK

- Add KillSwitch with arm/disarm, event history, and subscriber notifications
- Add LifecycleManager with 8-state machine and validated transitions
- Add comprehensive xUnit tests for both components (26 tests)
- Update .NET SDK README with usage documentation

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* feat(rust): add execution rings and lifecycle management to Rust SDK

Add two new modules to the agentmesh Rust crate:

- rings.rs: Four-level execution privilege ring model (Admin/Standard/
  Restricted/Sandboxed) with per-agent assignment and per-ring action
  permissions, ported from the Python hypervisor enforcer.

- lifecycle.rs: Eight-state agent lifecycle manager (Provisioning through
  Decommissioned) with validated state transitions and event history,
  matching the lifecycle model used across other SDK languages.

Both modules include comprehensive unit tests and are re-exported from
the crate root. README updated with API tables and usage examples.

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

---------

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* fix: align lotl_prevention_policy.yaml with PolicyDocument schema

The policy file used an incompatible schema format (id, parameter,
regex_match, effect) instead of the expected PolicyDocument fields
(name, condition.field, operator, action). This caused the
validate-policies CI check to fail for all PRs.

Changes:
- id → name
- condition.parameter → condition.field
- operator: regex_match → operator: matches
- action at rule level (shell_exec/file_read) → action: deny
- effect: DENY → removed (redundant with action: deny)
- Added version, name, description, disclaimer at top level

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* fix: resolve .NET ESRP signing issues blocking NuGet publish

GitHub Actions (publish.yml):
- Fix broken if-guards on signing steps: env.ESRP_AAD_ID was set in
  step-level env (invisible to if-expressions). Replace with job-level
  ESRP_CONFIGURED env derived from secrets.
- Add missing ESRP_CERT_IDENTIFIER to signing step env blocks.
- Gate the publish step on ESRP_CONFIGURED so unsigned packages are
  never pushed to NuGet.org under the Microsoft.* prefix.
- Make stub signing steps fail-fast (exit 1) instead of silently
  succeeding, preventing unsigned packages from reaching NuGet push.

ADO Pipeline (esrp-publish.yml):
- Add UseDotNet@2 task to Publish_NuGet stage so dotnet nuget push
  has a guaranteed SDK version on the Windows agent.

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* fix(docs): fix OpenClaw sidecar demo and add limitations callout (#1163)

The docker-compose example in openclaw-sidecar.md was illustrative only
and did not work — it referenced a non-existent OpenClaw image and lacked
healthchecks. Users were hitting this and getting confused.

Changes:
- Add working demo at demo/openclaw-governed/ with docker-compose.yaml
  that builds and runs the governance sidecar from source
- Replace the inline docker-compose in the doc with a link to the demo
  plus a clearly-labeled reference template for custom deployments
- Add prominent WARNING callout listing known limitations (no native
  OpenClaw integration, no published images, explicit API required)
- Remove stale orphaned curl snippet after the docker-compose block
- Add healthcheck to docker-compose governance-sidecar service
- Fix OpenClaw image reference from ghcr.io/openclaw/openclaw:latest
  to a placeholder users must replace with their own image

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* fix(docs): fix OpenClaw sidecar demo and add limitations callout (#1164)

The docker-compose example in openclaw-sidecar.md was illustrative only
and did not work — it referenced a non-existent OpenClaw image and lacked
healthchecks. Users were hitting this and getting confused.

Changes:
- Add working demo at demo/openclaw-governed/ with docker-compose.yaml
  that builds and runs the governance sidecar from source
- Replace the inline docker-compose in the doc with a link to the demo
  plus a clearly-labeled reference template for custom deployments
- Add prominent WARNING callout listing known limitations (no native
  OpenClaw integration, no published images, explicit API required)
- Remove stale orphaned curl snippet after the docker-compose block
- Add healthcheck to docker-compose governance-sidecar service
- Fix OpenClaw image reference from ghcr.io/openclaw/openclaw:latest
  to a placeholder users must replace with their own image

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* fix(ci): use PME tenant ID for ESRP cert signing

The ESRP signing cert lives in the PME (Partner Managed Engineering)
tenant (975f013f), not the Microsoft corporate tenant (72f988bf).
Using the wrong tenant ID causes ESRP signing to fail when looking
up the cert.

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* docs: Add Scaling AI Agents article to COMMUNITY.md (#857)

Co-authored-by: deepsearch <[email protected]>

* Add runtime evidence mode to agt verify (#969)

* Track agt verify evidence plan

* Add runtime evidence mode to agt verify

* Add runtime evidence verifier tests

* Add CLI tests for agt verify evidence mode

* Document evidence mode for compliance verification

* Remove local implementation notes

* Document agt verify evidence mode

* Harden evidence path handling in verify

---------

Co-authored-by: T. Smith <[email protected]>

* docs: add Entra Agent ID bridge tutorial with R&R matrix and DID fix

- Add Tutorial 31: Bridging AGT Identity with Microsoft Entra Agent ID
  - Detailed roles & responsibilities between AGT and Entra/Agent365
  - Architecture diagram showing the identity bridge
  - Step-by-step: DID creation, Entra binding, AKS workload identity,
    token validation, lifecycle sync, access verification
  - Known gaps and limitations table
  - Platform independence note (AWS, GCP, Okta patterns)
- Fix DID prefix in .NET MCP gateway tests (did:agentmesh → did:mesh
  for consistency with Python reference implementation and .NET SDK)
- Update tutorials README with Enterprise Identity section

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

---------

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: kevinkaylie <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: Aymen Hmaidi <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: harshnair75567-cloud <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: Adamthereal <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: Jack Batzner <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: lawcontinue <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: deepsearch <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: ewmh <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: T. Smith <[email protected]>

* docs: address external critic gaps in limitations and threat model (#11)

Add three new sections to LIMITATIONS.md addressing gaps identified in
public criticism and external security analysis:

- §10 Physical AI and Embodied Agent Governance: documents that AGT
  governs software agents not physical actuators, with mitigations
- §11 Streaming Data and Real-Time Assurance: documents that AGT
  evaluates per-action not continuously over data streams
- §12 DID Method Inconsistency Across SDKs: documents the did:mesh
  vs did:agentmesh split with migration plan for v4.0

Update THREAT_MODEL.md residual risks to reference all three new
limitation sections.

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* fix!: standardize DID method to did:agentmesh across all SDKs (#12)

* fix!: standardize DID method to did:agentmesh across all SDKs

BREAKING CHANGE: All agent DIDs now use the did:agentmesh: prefix.
The legacy did:mesh: prefix used by Python and .NET has been migrated
to match the did:agentmesh: convention already used by TypeScript,
Rust, and Go SDKs.

Changes:
- Python: agent_id.py, delegation.py, entra.py, all integrations
- .NET: AgentIdentity.cs, Jwk.cs, GovernanceKernel.cs, all tests
- Docs: README, tutorials, identity docs, FAQ, compliance docs
- Tests: all test fixtures updated across Python, .NET, TS, VSCode
- Version bump: 3.1.0 → 3.2.0 (.NET, Python agent-mesh, TypeScript)

Migration: replace did:mesh: with did:agentmesh: in your policies,
identity registries, and agent configurations.

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* docs: add Q11-Q13 to FAQ — AGT scope, Agent 365, and DLP comparison

Adds three new customer Q&As:
- Q11: Is AGT for Foundry agents or any agent type? (any)
- Q12: Relationship between AGT and Agent 365 (different layers)
- Q13: How is AGT different from DLP/communication compliance
  (content vs action governance)

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

---------

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* fix(security): address all 14 open code scanning alerts (#13)

* fix: address 6 Dependabot security vulnerabilities

- python-multipart 0.0.22 → 0.0.26 (DoS via large preamble/epilogue)
- pytest 8.4.1 → 9.0.3 (tmpdir handling vulnerability)
- langchain-core 1.2.11 → 1.2.28 (SSRF, path traversal, f-string validation)
- langchain-core >=0.2.0,<1.0 → >=1.2.28 in langchain-agentmesh pyproject.toml
- tsup 8.0.0 → 8.5.1 (DOM clobbering vulnerability)
- rand 0.8.5: dismissed #176 as inaccurate (vuln affects rand::rng() 0.9.x API only)

Fixes Dependabot alerts: #177, #175, #166, #164, #157, #156
Dismissed: #176 (not applicable to rand 0.8.x)

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

* fix(security): address all 14 open code scanning alerts

Scorecard HIGH:
- publish-containers.yml: scope packages:write to job level (#316)

Scorecard MEDIUM (pinned dependencies):
- docs.yml: pin 4 GitHub Actions by SHA hash (#311-314)
- docs.yml: use requirements.txt for pip install (#315)
- agent-mesh Dockerfile: pin python:3.11-slim by SHA (#317,#318)
- agent-os Dockerfile.sidecar: pin python:3.14-slim by SHA (#295,#296)
- dashboard Dockerfile: pin python:3.12-slim by SHA (#291,#293)

CodeQL:
- test_time_decay.py: timedelta(days=365) -> 366 for leap safety (#289,#290)

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

---------

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>

---------

Co-authored-by: Copilot <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: kevinkaylie <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: Aymen Hmaidi <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: harshnair75567-cloud <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: Adamthereal <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: Jack Batzner <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: lawcontinue <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: deepsearch <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: ewmh <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: T. Smith <[email protected]>
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