mirror of
https://github.com/daymade/claude-code-skills.git
synced 2026-09-14 16:15:21 +08:00
f441a13faf
- Replace git log --pickaxe-regex -S with git grep --perl-regexp across all commits so Layer 2/3 patterns with \b word boundaries match correctly. - Parse private-domain-context and private-ip-context from user's gitleaks.toml plus optional identities file for Layer 3. - Add Layer 4 AI semantic review prompt and eval. - Update verify_cleanup.py to treat literal: and regex: search sides correctly. Co-authored-by: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
2.2 KiB
2.2 KiB
AI Semantic Review Prompt (PII Guard Layer 4)
Regex and keyword scanners (Layers 1-3) only catch things that someone has already listed. They cannot recognize novel private context: real names, project codenames, transcript snippets, internal meeting references, infra nicknames, or descriptions that reveal internal architecture.
Use this prompt to perform Layer 4 review on the commits or files flagged by Layers 1-3, or on any commit you suspect contains private context.
When to Run
- After
scan_repo.pyreports any Layer 3 findings. - Before any force-push to a public repo.
- When the repo contains meeting transcripts, Slack/WeChat logs, runbooks, incident notes, or architectural docs.
Prompt
You are reviewing git history for accidental leakage of private business
context. The following commits/files were flagged by regex scanners or are
otherwise suspicious.
<paste commit hashes, file paths, or diff excerpts here>
For each item, answer:
1. Does it contain any real person name, project codename, internal system
name, private domain, internal IP, meeting/transcript snippet, or business
context that is not a public entity or generic placeholder?
2. If yes, is the information already public (e.g., on the company website,
public blog, open-source repo) or genuinely private?
3. List the exact strings or excerpts that should be redacted.
4. Suggest replacement placeholders (e.g., internal.example.com, PERSON_NAME,
PROJECT_CODENAME).
Be conservative: when in doubt, treat it as private. Do not quote large blocks
of text in your answer; only list the minimal strings that need action.
How to Apply
- Run the prompt against the flagged commits.
- Add the identified private strings to your replacements file
(
/tmp/sensitive-replacements.txt). - Re-run
rewrite_history.pywith the updated replacements file. - Re-run
verify_cleanup.pywith the same file. - Re-run this AI semantic review until no new private context is found.
Limitations
- AI review is not deterministic. Run it more than once on high-risk material.
- It can miss context that requires domain knowledge you have not provided.
- It may hallucinate private context where none exists. Always verify findings against the actual commits.