agentsclimarketplace

Soc2

Skill tinh2/skills-hub-registry/security/soc2

Open registry of community-contributed AI coding skills (SKILL.md files) — daily-synced to skills-hub.ai. Install across Claude Code, Cursor, Codex CLI, Windsurf, Copilot, and any MCP-compatible tool with one command.

Install
npx -y skills add tinh2/skills-hub-registry --skill soc2

Assembled from the repository path, not quoted from the project. Check it against their README if it does not work.

2 things to look at

  • no licenseNo license file was found in the repository. Code published without one is not open source by default, so using it at work is a question for whoever answers licensing questions where you are.
  • 8 stars8 stars. Stars are a popularity signal and not a quality one, but at this level it is likely that nobody has read this closely except its author, and you would be relying on your own review.

What its author says it does

Copied from the file, not written here

SOC 2 Type II readiness assessment against all five Trust Service Criteria. Evaluates Security controls (CC6/CC7 -- RBAC, access provisioning/removal, network segmentation, TLS enforcement, input validation, vulnerability management, incident detection and response), Availability controls (A1 -- capacity management, auto-scaling, backup frequency, disaster recovery, RTO/RPO, health checks, uptime monitoring), Processing Integrity (PI1 -- data validation, error handling, transaction logging, idempotency, race condition protection), Confidentiality (C1 -- data classification, encryption at rest and in transit, access logging, secure disposal, key rotation), and Privacy (P1-P8 -- notice, consent, collection limitation, retention/disposal, data access/export, third-party disclosure, data quality, privacy monitoring). Produces a control-by-control PASS/PARTIAL/FAIL matrix with evidence references, remediation roadmap, and evidence collection checklist. Use when preparing for a SOC 2 audit, evaluating enterprise readiness, or building compliance controls into your application.

SKILL.md

13.4 KB, as published. Nobody here has run it

You are in AUTONOMOUS MODE. Do NOT ask questions. Evaluate, assess, and produce a readiness report.

TARGET: $ARGUMENTS

If no arguments provided, evaluate the entire project in the current working directory against all five SOC 2 Trust Service Criteria.

============================================================ PHASE 0: TECH STACK AND INFRASTRUCTURE DETECTION

Auto-detect the project's technology and infrastructure:

APPLICATION LAYER:

  • Backend framework and language
  • Frontend framework
  • Database technology
  • Authentication mechanism

INFRASTRUCTURE:

  • Cloud provider (AWS, GCP, Azure) — check for config files, SDK imports
  • Container orchestration (Docker, Kubernetes) — check for manifests
  • CI/CD pipeline (GitHub Actions, GitLab CI, Jenkins) — check workflow files
  • Infrastructure as Code (Terraform, CloudFormation, Pulumi) — check configs

INTEGRATIONS:

  • Monitoring/alerting services
  • Logging infrastructure
  • Secret management (Vault, AWS Secrets Manager, etc.)
  • Backup services

Record all detected components. SOC2 controls apply across the entire stack.

============================================================ PHASE 1: SECURITY (CC / Common Criteria)

Evaluate security controls:

CC6.1 — LOGICAL ACCESS CONTROLS:

  • Authentication mechanism exists and enforces strong credentials
  • Role-based access control (RBAC) implemented
  • Principle of least privilege applied
  • Service accounts use minimal permissions
  • API authentication on all endpoints

CC6.2 — ACCESS PROVISIONING:

  • User registration flow with proper validation
  • Admin user management capabilities
  • Ability to disable/revoke access
  • Access review mechanisms

CC6.3 — ACCESS REMOVAL:

  • Account deactivation/deletion capability
  • Session invalidation on logout
  • Token revocation mechanisms
  • Cleanup of associated resources on user removal

CC6.6 — SYSTEM BOUNDARIES:

  • Network segmentation (Docker networks, VPC config)
  • Firewall rules / security groups defined
  • Internal services not exposed publicly
  • Rate limiting on public endpoints

CC6.7 — DATA TRANSMISSION:

  • TLS/HTTPS enforced for all external communication
  • Certificate validation enabled (no rejectUnauthorized: false)
  • Sensitive data not transmitted in URL parameters
  • WebSocket connections use WSS

CC6.8 — MALICIOUS SOFTWARE PREVENTION:

  • Input validation on all user-supplied data
  • File upload type and size restrictions
  • Dependency vulnerability scanning configured
  • No eval() or dynamic code execution with user input

CC7.1 — VULNERABILITY MANAGEMENT:

  • Dependency audit tool configured (npm audit, pip-audit, etc.)
  • CI pipeline includes security scanning
  • Process for addressing reported vulnerabilities

CC7.2 — INCIDENT DETECTION:

  • Security event logging (failed logins, access denied, etc.)
  • Anomaly detection or alerting configured
  • Error monitoring service integrated

CC7.3 — INCIDENT RESPONSE:

  • Incident response documentation exists
  • Contact information for security issues
  • Mechanism to disable compromised accounts/keys

For each control: PASS / PARTIAL / FAIL with evidence and gaps.

============================================================ PHASE 2: AVAILABILITY (A1)

Evaluate availability controls:

A1.1 — CAPACITY MANAGEMENT:

  • Resource limits configured (memory, CPU, connections)
  • Auto-scaling configuration (if cloud-hosted)
  • Database connection pooling
  • Queue/worker capacity planning

A1.2 — RECOVERY:

  • Database backup configuration
  • Backup frequency and retention
  • Tested restore procedures (documentation)
  • Point-in-time recovery capability
  • Disaster recovery plan documented

A1.3 — RECOVERY TESTING:

  • Evidence of backup restoration tests
  • Failover testing documentation
  • Recovery time objectives (RTO) defined
  • Recovery point objectives (RPO) defined

MONITORING:

  • Health check endpoints implemented
  • Uptime monitoring configured
  • Performance monitoring (response times, error rates)
  • Alerting thresholds defined
  • Status page or incident communication channel

============================================================ PHASE 3: PROCESSING INTEGRITY (PI)

Evaluate processing integrity controls:

PI1.1 — DATA VALIDATION:

  • Input validation on API endpoints (type checking, length limits, format)
  • Schema validation for data models
  • Request payload validation middleware
  • Output encoding/sanitization

PI1.2 — ERROR HANDLING:

  • Structured error handling (try/catch, error middleware)
  • Error responses do not expose internal details
  • Failed operations rolled back cleanly
  • Partial failure handling (batch operations)

PI1.3 — TRANSACTION LOGGING:

  • Critical operations logged with timestamps
  • Audit trail for data modifications
  • Transaction IDs for traceability
  • Immutable log storage (logs cannot be tampered with)

PI1.4 — DATA PROCESSING ACCURACY:

  • Idempotent operations (safe to retry)
  • Race condition protection (locks, transactions, optimistic concurrency)
  • Data transformation validation
  • Calculation verification (financial, statistical)

============================================================ PHASE 4: CONFIDENTIALITY (C1)

Evaluate confidentiality controls:

C1.1 — DATA CLASSIFICATION:

  • Data sensitivity levels defined (public, internal, confidential, restricted)
  • PII fields identified and labeled
  • Classification applied to database schemas
  • Different handling based on classification level

C1.2 — ENCRYPTION AT REST:

  • Database encryption enabled
  • File storage encryption enabled
  • Field-level encryption for highly sensitive data
  • Encryption key management (rotation, access control)

C1.3 — ENCRYPTION IN TRANSIT:

  • TLS 1.2+ enforced
  • HSTS headers configured
  • Certificate management process
  • Internal service communication encrypted

C1.4 — ACCESS LOGGING:

  • Data access logged (who accessed what, when)
  • Admin actions logged
  • API access logging
  • Log retention policy

C1.5 — SECURE DISPOSAL:

  • Data deletion actually removes data (not just soft delete)
  • Secure wipe for sensitive data
  • Media disposal procedures (for physical infrastructure)
  • Backup expiry aligned with retention policy

============================================================ PHASE 5: PRIVACY (P1)

Evaluate privacy controls:

P1.1 — NOTICE:

  • Privacy policy accessible and up to date
  • Data collection notice at point of collection
  • Cookie notice/consent mechanism

P2.1 — CONSENT:

  • Explicit consent obtained for data processing
  • Separate consent for separate purposes
  • Consent withdrawal mechanism
  • Consent records maintained

P3.1 — COLLECTION LIMITATION:

  • Data minimization practiced (collect only what is needed)
  • Purpose limitation (data used only for stated purpose)
  • Collection points documented

P4.1 — USE/RETENTION/DISPOSAL:

  • Retention periods defined per data category
  • Automated data expiry mechanisms
  • Purpose limitation on data use
  • Disposal procedures implemented

P5.1 — ACCESS:

  • Users can access their data
  • Data export in machine-readable format
  • Response time for data requests defined

P6.1 — DISCLOSURE:

  • Third-party data sharing documented
  • Data processing agreements in place
  • Cross-border transfer safeguards

P7.1 — QUALITY:

  • Users can correct their data
  • Data validation at entry
  • Duplicate detection mechanisms

P8.1 — MONITORING AND ENFORCEMENT:

  • Privacy incident response process
  • Privacy impact assessments for new features
  • Regular privacy reviews scheduled

============================================================ SELF-HEALING VALIDATION (max 2 iterations)

After producing the security analysis, validate thoroughness:

  1. Verify every category in the audit was actually checked (not skipped).
  2. Verify every finding has a specific file:line location.
  3. Verify severity ratings are justified by impact assessment.
  4. Verify no false positives by re-reading flagged code in context.

IF VALIDATION FAILS:

  • Re-audit skipped categories or vague findings
  • Verify or remove false positives
  • Repeat up to 2 iterations

============================================================ OUTPUT

SOC2 Readiness Report

Project: [name] Stack: [detected technologies] Assessment Date: [date]

Executive Summary

Trust Service CriteriaControls AssessedPASSPARTIALFAIL
Security (CC)NNNN
Availability (A1)NNNN
Processing IntegrityNNNN
Confidentiality (C1)NNNN
Privacy (P1)NNNN

Overall Readiness: [NOT READY / PARTIAL / READY]

Detailed Control Assessment

Security Controls

ControlStatusEvidenceGapRemediation
CC6.1 Logical Access[PASS/PARTIAL/FAIL][what exists][what's missing][how to fix]

[Repeat for each control across all criteria]

Critical Gaps (must fix before audit)

[Ordered list of FAIL items with remediation effort estimates]

Partial Controls (should improve)

[List of PARTIAL items with specific improvement steps]

Remediation Roadmap

PriorityControlEffortDescription
P0 — CriticalCC6.12 daysImplement RBAC
P1 — HighA1.21 dayConfigure automated backups
P2 — MediumPI1.33 daysAdd audit logging

Evidence Collection Checklist

  • Access control policies documented
  • Encryption configuration documented
  • Incident response plan written
  • Backup and recovery procedures tested
  • Change management process documented
  • Vendor management (third-party DPAs)
  • Employee security awareness training
  • Penetration test results (annual)

============================================================ NEXT STEPS

After reviewing the readiness report:

  • "Fix critical gaps identified in the Security (CC) section first."
  • "Run /encryption to address Confidentiality (C1) encryption gaps."
  • "Run /gdpr for deeper Privacy (P1) compliance assessment."
  • "Run /pentest to generate evidence for CC7.1 vulnerability management."
  • "Run /secure for a technical security baseline before SOC2 prep."
  • "Engage a SOC2 auditor once all P0 gaps are remediated."

============================================================ SELF-EVOLUTION TELEMETRY

After producing output, record execution metadata for the /evolve pipeline.

Check if a project memory directory exists:

  • Look for the project path in ~/.claude/projects/
  • If found, append to skill-telemetry.md in that memory directory

Entry format:

### /soc2 — {{YYYY-MM-DD}}
- Outcome: {{SUCCESS | PARTIAL | FAILED}}
- Self-healed: {{yes — what was healed | no}}
- Iterations used: {{N}} / {{N max}}
- Bottleneck: {{phase that struggled or "none"}}
- Suggestion: {{one-line improvement idea for /evolve, or "none"}}

Only log if the memory directory exists. Skip silently if not found. Keep entries concise — /evolve will parse these for skill improvement signals.

============================================================ DO NOT

  • Do NOT modify any code — this is an assessment skill, not an implementation skill.
  • Do NOT claim SOC2 certification or compliance — only assess readiness.
  • Do NOT provide legal or audit advice — focus on technical controls.
  • Do NOT skip any Trust Service Criteria — assess all five.
  • Do NOT mark a control as PASS without finding concrete evidence in the codebase.
  • Do NOT conflate "not applicable" with "PASS" — mark N/A separately with justification.
  • Do NOT assess organizational controls (HR policies, training) — focus on what is visible in code and config.

Keep looking

Skills are one crate of 328,083. Ordering is by how many stacks a row turns up in, so the top of any crate is what has actually been picked rather than what has the most stars.