cargo-audit

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Mis à jour19 avril 2026 à 20:28

Run cargo audit and triage advisories by crate scope. Use whenever bumping dependencies, editing Cargo.toml or Cargo.lock, or investigating a RUSTSEC advisory. Also triggers on user phrases like "audit deps", "check CVEs", "are our dependencies safe".

Installation

Installer avec Codex ou Claude Copiez ce prompt, collez-le dans Codex, Claude ou un autre assistant, puis laissez-le vérifier la page du skill et l'installer pour vous.

Source

dwalleck

dwalleck/kiro-control-center

Ouvrir le dépôt GitHub Voir les dépôts du créateur

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Métiers associésSOC

Basé sur la classification professionnelle SOC

Analystes en sécurité de l'informationProfessions informatiques et mathématiques·SOC 15-1212

SKILL.md

readonly

name	cargo-audit
description	Run cargo audit and triage advisories by crate scope. Use whenever bumping dependencies, editing Cargo.toml or Cargo.lock, or investigating a RUSTSEC advisory. Also triggers on user phrases like "audit deps", "check CVEs", "are our dependencies safe".
user-invocable	false

Cargo Audit Runner

This workspace has a split advisory profile: kiro-market-core / kiro-market ship as a broadly-distributed CLI, while kiro-control-center is a Tauri desktop app with a much larger transitive graph (gtk-rs, wry, webkit bindings) that carries many unmaintained advisories not reachable from the CLI. Always classify advisories by scope before reporting.

When to run

Before any cargo update or dep bump
After merging a PR that touches Cargo.toml at workspace or crate level
When a user asks about dependency safety
When editing crates that parse untrusted input (agent/, skill.rs, plugin.rs, marketplace.rs)

How to run

cargo audit --json 2>/dev/null || { echo "Install: cargo install cargo-audit"; exit 1; }

For each advisory in the output:

Identify the affected crate and version.
Run cargo tree -e normal -i <affected> to find the workspace member that pulls it in.
Classify:
- Core path — in kiro-market-core or kiro-market dep graph
- Tauri path — only in kiro-control-center dep graph
- Dev-only — only through [dev-dependencies] or build scripts
Note if a fix version exists (check versions.patched in the advisory) and the upgrade path.

Known standing advisories

These are tracked and not-yet-fixed; don't re-report them as new:

RUSTSEC-2024-0320 (serde_yaml 0.9 unmaintained) — Core path. Migration to serde_yml or marked-yaml is on the roadmap. Blast radius: agent/skill frontmatter (4-field YAML), not arbitrary user YAML. Still must-fix before 1.0.
Tauri gtk-rs / wry / webkit advisories (RUSTSEC-2024-04xx / 2025-0xxx / 2026-0097 cluster) — Tauri path only. Tracked upstream by Tauri releases; we follow their version bumps.

Anything NOT on this list is new and must be triaged.

Output format

Mirror the /audit-deps slash command format. Advise the user on which bucket blocks a release vs which can wait for upstream.

If the scan is clean of new advisories, say so and list the known standing ones for context.

Exit criteria

You've done your job when the user has:

A bucketed list of advisories
A clear statement of which ones are "new and must be triaged" vs "known and tracked"
Concrete upgrade paths for fixable advisories

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Cargo Audit Runner

When to run

Before any cargo update or dep bump

After merging a PR that touches Cargo.toml at workspace or crate level

When a user asks about dependency safety

When editing crates that parse untrusted input (agent/, skill.rs, plugin.rs, marketplace.rs)

How to run

cargo audit --json 2>/dev/null || { echo "Install: cargo install cargo-audit"; exit 1; }

For each advisory in the output:

Identify the affected crate and version.

Run cargo tree -e normal -i <affected> to find the workspace member that pulls it in.

Classify:

Core path — in kiro-market-core or kiro-market dep graph
Tauri path — only in kiro-control-center dep graph
Dev-only — only through [dev-dependencies] or build scripts

Note if a fix version exists (check versions.patched in the advisory) and the upgrade path.

Known standing advisories

These are tracked and not-yet-fixed; don't re-report them as new:

RUSTSEC-2024-0320 (serde_yaml 0.9 unmaintained) — Core path. Migration to serde_yml or marked-yaml is on the roadmap. Blast radius: agent/skill frontmatter (4-field YAML), not arbitrary user YAML. Still must-fix before 1.0.

Tauri gtk-rs / wry / webkit advisories (RUSTSEC-2024-04xx / 2025-0xxx / 2026-0097 cluster) — Tauri path only. Tracked upstream by Tauri releases; we follow their version bumps.

Anything NOT on this list is new and must be triaged.

Output format

Mirror the /audit-deps slash command format. Advise the user on which bucket blocks a release vs which can wait for upstream.

If the scan is clean of new advisories, say so and list the known standing ones for context.

Exit criteria

You've done your job when the user has:

A bucketed list of advisories

A clear statement of which ones are "new and must be triaged" vs "known and tracked"

Concrete upgrade paths for fixable advisories