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We open-sourced the most dangerous part of our security startup on purpose.

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Vyrox Security open-sourced a critical component of their AI SOC analyst platform: a Rust-based proxy service responsible for executing approved endpoint detection and response (EDR) actions such as isolating hosts or killing processes. This proxy enforces strict controls including HMAC-SHA256 request authentication, rate limiting, and append-only audit logging. It is designed to be fail-closed by default (dry run mode) to prevent unintended disruptions. The project is in alpha and the vendor is actively seeking community feedback to identify potential security weaknesses in the threat model. No known exploits or vulnerabilities have been reported to date.

r/cybersecurity (opens in a new tab)u/traitlesss0 points0 comments

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Founder here, so yeah, biased.

We're building an AI SOC analyst that triages noisy alert queues. Ingest CrowdStrike/SentinelOne alerts, heuristics kill the obvious junk, LLM takes a second look at the weird ones, then a human approves anything dangerous before it runs. No robot isolating your prod box on a hunch.

The part I want eyes on is the last step. The thing that actually executes approved actions like isolating a host or killing a process. Get that wrong and you're not stopping an attacker, you're taking yourself down at 3am. So we pulled it into a small Rust service and made it MIT open source. The whole idea is don't trust me, just read the code that's allowed to touch your machines.

Quick rundown: it's fail closed by default (DRY_RUN is on, logs and does nothing until you flip it), HMAC on every action request, rate limited, and every action hits an append only audit log.

It's alpha. Looking for a few blue teams to kick the tires and tell me where the threat model is naive. That's genuinely the feedback I want.

Repo's here: https://github.com/vyrox-security/vyrox-proxy

If it looks sane a star helps an alpha repo get found, but honestly the feedback's worth more.

Also discussed in r/blueteamsec+AskNetsec+Information_Security

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