fortrek.blogg.se - Microsoft security code text

Examples include CSCAN0010.KeyStoreFiles and CSCAN0020.Base64EncodedCertificate.

A fully qualified searcher name is the combination of a RuleId value and a searcher name.

The RuleId value for a customized searcher should have its own namespace.

The last digit is reserved for potentially merging or dividing searcher groups via regular expressions (regex).

A Credential Scanner default searcher is assigned a RuleId value like CSCAN0010, CSCAN0020, or CSCAN0030.

RuleId: The stable opaque ID of the searcher: We recommended you use the camel-case naming convention for searcher names. Name: The descriptive searcher name to be used in Credential Scanner output files. But you can implement your own custom searchers too.Ī content searcher is defined as follows: The program is distributed with a set of well-tested searchers. The file contains an array of XML serialized objects that represent a ContentSearcher object. One example is the addition or removal of options that ensure no GUI is launched.Ĭan I run a build task like Credential Scanner across multiple repositories in an Azure DevOps Build?Ĭredential Scanner relies on a set of content searchers that are commonly defined in the buildsearchers.xml file.

Some additional command-line arguments are changed for some tools.

If you provide an output location for a build task, that location is replaced with a path to our well-known location of logs on the build agent

Tools automatically provide an output file path or folder.

You get absolute paths either by using Azure DevOps Build Variables or by running an on-premises agent with known deployment locations of local resources.

Paths in the arguments can be relative to the root of the source directory previously listed.

Tools run from the source folder of the agent $(Build.SourcesDirectory) or from %BUILD_SOURCESDIRECTORY%.

You can pass as arguments to a build task anything you normally pass to a command-line tool.

For the most part, the Azure DevOps build tasks are direct wrappers around the command-line arguments of the security tools.