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# Play: Secrets Scan
Detect hardcoded credentials, API keys, tokens, and other secrets in source code and configuration files.
## Trigger Conditions
Use this skill when:
- Reviewing code for leaked secrets before commit or merge
- Auditing a repository for historical secret exposure
- A user asks to check for hardcoded credentials
- Setting up pre-commit hooks for secret detection
## Inputs
- Repository or directory to scan
- (Optional) List of known-safe patterns to ignore (e.g., test fixtures, example placeholders)
- (Optional) Whether to scan git history or just current files
## Procedure
### 1. Run Automated Scanner
Use available tools in order of preference:
1. **trufflehog** (recommended — scans current files + git history):
```bash
trufflehog filesystem --directory=<path> --json
trufflehog git file://<repo_path> --json # includes git history
```
2. **gitleaks** (git-aware scanning):
```bash
gitleaks detect --source=<path> --report-format=json --report-path=results.json
```
3. **detect-secrets** (Yelp's baseline-aware scanner):
```bash
detect-secrets scan <path> --all-files
```
If no scanner is installed, proceed with manual analysis.
### 2. Manual Pattern Analysis
Search for these high-confidence patterns:
#### API Keys & Tokens
| Pattern | Service | Regex Hint |
|---------|---------|-----------|
| `AKIA[0-9A-Z]{16}` | AWS Access Key ID | Exact format |
| `sk-[a-zA-Z0-9]{48}` | OpenAI API Key | Prefix match |
| `sk-ant-[a-zA-Z0-9-]{80,}` | Anthropic API Key | Prefix match |
| `ghp_[a-zA-Z0-9]{36}` | GitHub Personal Access Token | Prefix match |
| `gho_`, `ghu_`, `ghs_`, `ghr_` | GitHub OAuth/App tokens | Prefix match |
| `xoxb-`, `xoxp-`, `xoxs-` | Slack tokens | Prefix match |
| `SG\.[a-zA-Z0-9_-]{22}\.[a-zA-Z0-9_-]{43}` | SendGrid API Key | Format match |
| `sk_live_`, `pk_live_`, `rk_live_` | Stripe keys | Prefix match |
#### Credentials in Config
| Pattern | What to Look For |
|---------|-----------------|
| Connection strings | `://user:password@host` patterns |
| Password assignments | `password = "..."`, `PASSWORD: ...`, `passwd`, `secret` |
| Private keys | `-----BEGIN (RSA\|EC\|OPENSSH) PRIVATE KEY-----` |
| Certificates | PEM-encoded certificates with private key material |
| JWT secrets | `JWT_SECRET`, `TOKEN_SECRET` assignments |
| Database credentials | `DB_PASSWORD`, `MONGO_URI`, `DATABASE_URL` with embedded credentials |
#### High-Risk File Patterns
Scan these files with extra scrutiny:
- `.env`, `.env.*` files
- `**/config/**`, `**/settings/**`
- `docker-compose*.yml` (environment sections)
- `*.tfvars`, `terraform.tfstate`
- `kubeconfig`, `*.kubeconfig`
- `credentials`, `credentials.json`, `service-account*.json`
- `.npmrc`, `.pypirc`, `pip.conf` (registry tokens)
- `**/ci/**`, `.github/workflows/**` (inline secrets)
### 3. Contextual Analysis
For each detected secret:
1. **Is it real?** Filter out:
- Placeholder values (`CHANGE_ME`, `xxx`, `your-api-key-here`, `<token>`)
- Test fixtures with known dummy values
- Documentation examples
- Base64-encoded non-secret data that matches key patterns
2. **Is it active?** If possible:
- Check if the key format is currently valid for the service
- Look for rotation evidence (was it replaced in a later commit?)
- Check `.gitignore` — is the file supposed to be excluded?
3. **What's the blast radius?**
- What service does this credential access?
- What permissions does it grant?
- Is it a production or development credential?
- How long has it been exposed?
### 4. Check Preventive Controls
Verify that the project has:
- [ ] `.gitignore` entries for sensitive files (`.env`, `*.key`, `*.pem`, tfstate, etc.)
- [ ] Pre-commit hooks for secret scanning (trufflehog, gitleaks, detect-secrets)
- [ ] CI pipeline secret scanning step
- [ ] Documentation on how to manage secrets (env vars, vault, etc.)
- [ ] `.gitleaks.toml` or equivalent allowlist config for known false positives
## Output Format
```markdown
## Secrets Scan: [Repository/Directory]
### Scan Summary
- **Scanner used**: [tool or manual]
- **Scope**: Current files | Git history | Both
- **Files scanned**: [count]
- **Secrets found**: [count by category]
### Findings
[Standard finding template for each secret, with type and blast radius]
### Preventive Controls
| Control | Status |
|---------|--------|
| .gitignore covers sensitive files | Present/Missing |
| Pre-commit secret scanning | Present/Missing |
| CI secret scanning | Present/Missing |
### Immediate Actions Required
[If active production secrets are found, list rotation steps]
```
## Important Notes
- **Never include the actual secret value in findings.** Show a redacted version: `AKIA****EXAMPLE`
- If active production secrets are found, flag this as requiring **immediate rotation** — the secret must be assumed compromised once it's been in version control
- Historical secrets in git history remain accessible even after deletion from current files — git history rewriting or rotation is required
## OWASP References
- **A07:2021** — Identification and Authentication Failures
- **CWE-798** — Use of Hard-coded Credentials
- **CWE-312** — Cleartext Storage of Sensitive Information
- OWASP Cheat Sheet: Secrets Management
- OWASP WSTG-CONF-04: Review Old Backup and Unreferenced Files for Sensitive Information
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# Finding Template
Use this structure for all security findings produced by skills.
```markdown
### [SEVERITY] Title
- **ID**: NDC-YYYY-NNN (auto-incrementing)
- **CWE**: CWE-XXX (if applicable)
- **CVE**: CVE-YYYY-NNNNN (if applicable)
- **OpenCRE**: [CRE-ID](https://www.opencre.org/cre/CRE-ID) — requirement name (see data/opencre/)
- **OWASP Ref**: Top 10 A01, ASVS V4.1.1, MASVS-STORAGE-1, MASWE-0001, MASTG-TEST-0200, LLM01, etc.
- **Location**: file_path:line_number or component name
- **Impact**: What an attacker can achieve (1-2 sentences)
- **Evidence**: Code snippet, command output, or proof-of-concept
- **Remediation**: Specific fix with code example
- **Confidence**: HIGH | MEDIUM | LOW (how certain is this finding)
```
### Resolving OpenCRE Links
When you have a CWE, look up its OpenCRE mapping via the API:
```
GET https://www.opencre.org/rest/v1/standard/CWE/sectionid/{cwe-number}
```
This returns the CRE ID and linked standards (ASVS, WSTG, NIST 800-53, cheat sheets). Include the CRE link in findings to give readers one-click access to all related standards and remediation guidance.
Common mappings are pre-populated in `data/opencre/README.md`.
## Severity Definitions
| Severity | CVSS Range | Criteria |
|----------|-----------|----------|
| CRITICAL | 9.0-10.0 | Remote code execution, full system compromise, mass data breach |
| HIGH | 7.0-8.9 | Privilege escalation, significant data exposure, auth bypass |
| MEDIUM | 4.0-6.9 | Limited data exposure, requires user interaction or specific conditions |
| LOW | 0.1-3.9 | Information disclosure, minor misconfigurations |
| INFORMATIONAL | N/A | Best practice recommendations, defense-in-depth suggestions |
## Confidence Levels
| Level | Meaning |
|-------|---------|
| HIGH | Confirmed via code path analysis, PoC, or tool output |
| MEDIUM | Strong indicators but not fully confirmed — needs manual verification |
| LOW | Heuristic match or pattern-based — may be false positive |