What do you want to do?
4 use cases
-
Scan project dependencies for risks before release
Run one local scan to list dependency findings with severity and fix versions, without sending data out.
View prompt
Using the repo Mah3Sec/ForgeGuardian, install the CLI and run `fgctl scan .` on <project-path>. Report the findings with severity and fix versions. Verify that the scan ran offline by confirming the output lists engine results for the project's packages.
-
Fail CI builds on high-severity dependency findings
Add a GitHub Actions step that scans on every run, fails at high severity, and uploads SARIF to GitHub Security.
- REPO
Mah3Sec/ForgeGuardian - Security and science
- Intermediate
View prompt
For the repo Mah3Sec/ForgeGuardian, add the README's GitHub Actions snippet to the workflow file <workflow-path> in <target-repo>. Expected output is a workflow that runs `fgctl scan . --ci --fail-on=high --format=sarif` and uploads results.sarif. Verify the YAML parses and the upload step references results.sarif.
- REPO
-
Generate an SBOM for a project in the dashboard
Use the local dashboard's Inventory page to produce CycloneDX or SPDX software bill of materials files.
- REPO
Mah3Sec/ForgeGuardian - Security and science
- Intermediate
View prompt
Using the repo Mah3Sec/ForgeGuardian, start the dashboard with `fgctl serve`, then generate a CycloneDX 1.5 SBOM for <workspace-name> from the Inventory page. Expected output is a saved SBOM file. Verify the file is valid JSON and lists the project's dependencies.
- REPO
-
Write a detection signature for an internal risk
Use the guided intel wizard to add a signature for a package or pattern your team wants blocked.
- REPO
Mah3Sec/ForgeGuardian - Security and science
- Intermediate
View prompt
In the repo Mah3Sec/ForgeGuardian, create a detection signature for <package-or-pattern> using `fgctl intel new`, then run `fgctl intel validate .` and `fgctl intel test .`. Expected output is a passing validation and a test result for the target. Verify that validation passes before testing.
- REPO
Quick start with Forge Guardian
- Check you have what it needs: A terminal (bash on Linux or macOS, or PowerShell on Windows), or Docker; A project directory with dependencies to scan; Git and make only if building from source.
- Open Mah3Sec/ForgeGuardian on GitHub and read the README and license.
- Install Forge Guardian with
curl -sSfL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Mah3Sec/ForgeGuardian/main/install.sh | bash - Run
fgctl updateto refresh the community signatures - Change into your project folder and run
fgctl scan . - Read the findings, noting severity and the fix version listed for each
These steps come from our top use case, Scan project dependencies for risks before release, which also has a copy-paste agent prompt.
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About this repo
- Who it is forDevelopers and security engineers who need to check a project's dependencies for known CVEs and malicious packages before shipping.
- Why it is hot106 stars, launched 70 days ago
- LanguageGo
- Sourcegithub.com/Mah3Sec/ForgeGuardian · Back to Hot repos
Requirements
- A terminal (bash on Linux or macOS, or PowerShell on Windows), or Docker
- A project directory with dependencies to scan
- Git and make only if building from source
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Questions about Forge Guardian
What is Forge Guardian?
ForgeGuardian is a local-first, Go-based software supply chain security scanner that checks project dependencies across 9 ecosystems with 8 scan engines. It is an open-source project on GitHub: https://github.com/Mah3Sec/ForgeGuardian.
Who is Forge Guardian for?
Developers and security engineers who need to check a project's dependencies for known CVEs and malicious packages before shipping.
What can I do with Forge Guardian?
4 use cases so far, for example: Scan project dependencies for risks before release; Fail CI builds on high-severity dependency findings; Generate an SBOM for a project in the dashboard. Each has steps and a copy-paste agent prompt.
What do I need to run Forge Guardian?
A terminal (bash on Linux or macOS, or PowerShell on Windows), or Docker; A project directory with dependencies to scan; Git and make only if building from source.
What are alternatives to Forge Guardian?
Other hot AI repos in Security and science: RiftX, Hacker, Codex Privacy Hud, Open Keylet, Myrqen.
Is Forge Guardian safe to run?
Deduped does not own, audit or vouch for it. Read the README and license, run it on your own systems first and review every command before you run it.