Triaging 5 finding(s)…
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ZenVeil Security Triage Report
Target: /home/user/my-api · 5 findings
PRIORITY ORDER (highest risk first)
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1. ZG-A1B2 — AWS access key [CRITICAL]
Risk: Immediate. An exposed AWS key gives attackers full API access.
Effort: 15 minutes
Action: Revoke the key in IAM now, then run:
git rm --cached src/config.js
git commit -m "Remove exposed AWS key"
Then store the key in AWS Secrets Manager or environment variables.
2. ZG-C3D4 — .env file committed [HIGH]
Risk: High. Any credentials in .env are now in git history — even
after deletion. Anyone with repo access can see them.
Effort: 30 minutes
Action:
git rm --cached .env
echo ".env" >> .gitignore
git commit -m "Remove .env from tracking"
Then rotate ALL credentials that were in the .env file.
3. ZG-E5F6 — Token stored in browser storage [HIGH]
Risk: High if XSS exists anywhere on the app. Medium otherwise.
Effort: 2–4 hours (requires server-side session rewrite)
Action: Migrate to httpOnly, Secure, SameSite cookies issued by the
server. See `zenveil explain ZG-E5F6` for code examples.
4. ZG-G7H8 — Missing lockfile [HIGH]
Risk: Medium-High. Floating dependencies can pull in compromised
packages during CI builds.
Effort: 5 minutes
Action:
npm install # generates package-lock.json
git add package-lock.json
git commit -m "Add npm lockfile"
5. ZG-I9J0 — Debug mode enabled [MEDIUM]
Risk: Low if not in production; High if this ships to prod.
Effort: 5 minutes
Action: Remove NODE_ENV=development from production config and use
environment-specific configuration files.
SUMMARY
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Fix ZG-A1B2 and ZG-C3D4 immediately — these are active credential
exposures. ZG-G7H8 is a 5-minute win. ZG-E5F6 requires a session
architecture change; schedule for next sprint. ZG-I9J0 is safe in
development but add a production env check.
Estimated total remediation time: 3–5 hours
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