What goes on a one page security card for each service?
A service security card is a one page record of owner, data, dependencies, access, alerts and runbooks. Use this template to fill one in within 30 minutes.
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A service security card is a one page record of owner, data, dependencies, access, alerts and runbooks. Use this template to fill one in within 30 minutes.
A one-page patch policy for IDEs, CLIs, runtimes and build agents: scope, owners, cadence, pinning rules, exceptions and the evidence to keep for auditors.
A short policy hospital reviewers can read in two minutes: scope, adoption rules, scanning, fix tiers, exceptions, ownership. Includes a fill-in outline.
A timed runbook to find unapproved packages, images, hooks and AI usage across your repos in one hour, with the searches to run and what to record.
A short monthly review keeps dev, staging, and prod dependencies aligned. Use this agenda, the inputs to bring, and the outputs you should record.
A 30 minute agenda for a monthly dependency review, driven by SBOM data: what changed, what is exposed, what is stale, and who owns each action.
A repeatable monthly agenda for design system owners: open update PRs, peer ranges, adoption lag, bundle copies and exceptions. Time boxed to 30 minutes.
Rotate the credential first, then find every copy, fix the source and check for misuse. Step by step response for secrets found in logs, traces or reports.
A 30 minute weekly dependency routine for volunteer open source maintainers: alerts, bot pull requests, one release decision, and what to ignore.
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