惯性聚合 高效追踪和阅读你感兴趣的博客、新闻、科技资讯
阅读原文 在惯性聚合中打开

推荐订阅源

P
Palo Alto Networks Blog
S
Security Affairs
T
Tor Project blog
T
Threatpost
Hacker News - Newest:
Hacker News - Newest: "LLM"
C
Cyber Attacks, Cyber Crime and Cyber Security
The Hacker News
The Hacker News
A
Arctic Wolf
K
Kaspersky official blog
O
OpenAI News
Spread Privacy
Spread Privacy
人人都是产品经理
人人都是产品经理
爱范儿
爱范儿
Simon Willison's Weblog
Simon Willison's Weblog
雷峰网
雷峰网
P
Privacy & Cybersecurity Law Blog
Know Your Adversary
Know Your Adversary
奇客Solidot–传递最新科技情报
奇客Solidot–传递最新科技情报
Last Week in AI
Last Week in AI
Martin Fowler
Martin Fowler
量子位
博客园_首页
Cyberwarzone
Cyberwarzone
博客园 - 三生石上(FineUI控件)
Exploit-DB.com RSS Feed
Exploit-DB.com RSS Feed
IT之家
IT之家
N
News and Events Feed by Topic
博客园 - 司徒正美
V2EX - 技术
V2EX - 技术
S
Schneier on Security
博客园 - 叶小钗
Attack and Defense Labs
Attack and Defense Labs
AI
AI
Application and Cybersecurity Blog
Application and Cybersecurity Blog
博客园 - 【当耐特】
Jina AI
Jina AI
C
CXSECURITY Database RSS Feed - CXSecurity.com
C
Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency CISA
D
Darknet – Hacking Tools, Hacker News & Cyber Security
cs.CL updates on arXiv.org
cs.CL updates on arXiv.org
freeCodeCamp Programming Tutorials: Python, JavaScript, Git & More
大猫的无限游戏
大猫的无限游戏
Cloudbric
Cloudbric
H
Hacker News: Front Page
The Last Watchdog
The Last Watchdog
V
V2EX
S
SegmentFault 最新的问题
V
Visual Studio Blog
PCI Perspectives
PCI Perspectives
Microsoft Security Blog
Microsoft Security Blog

Step Security Blog

Announcing Dependabot Configuration Enhancements: Cooldown and Group Support - StepSecurity Securing Vibe Coding and AI Coding Agents: An End-to-End Approach with StepSecurity - StepSecurity Introducing StepSecurity Dev Machine Guard: Protecting Developer Machines from Supply Chain Attacks - StepSecurity Top 2024 Predictions for CI/CD Security - StepSecurity Dev Machine Guard Is Now Open Source: See What's Really Running on Your Developer Machine - StepSecurity Datadog's DevSecOps 2026 Report Validates What We've Been Building - StepSecurity hackerbot-claw: An AI-Powered Bot Actively Exploiting GitHub Actions - Microsoft, DataDog, and CNCF Projects Hit So Far - StepSecurity Cline Supply Chain Attack Detected: cline@2.3.0 Silently Installs OpenClaw - StepSecurity StepSecurity’s Unified Protection Across the SDLC Infrastructure Threat Framework (SITF) - StepSecurity @velora-dex/sdk Compromised on npm: Malicious Version Drops macOS Backdoor via launchctl Persistence - StepSecurity axios Compromised on npm - Malicious Versions Drop Remote Access Trojan - StepSecurity Behind the Scenes: How StepSecurity Detected and Helped Remediate the Largest npm Supply Chain Attack - StepSecurity 10 Layers Deep: How StepSecurity Stops TeamPCP's Trivy Supply Chain Attack on GitHub Actions - StepSecurity Malicious IoliteLabs VSCode Extensions Target Solidity Developers on Windows, macOS, and Linux with Backdoor - StepSecurity TeamPCP Plants WAV Steganography Credential Stealer in telnyx PyPI Package - StepSecurity litellm: Credential Stealer Hidden in PyPI Wheel - StepSecurity Checkmarx KICS GitHub Action Compromised: Malware Injected in All Git Tags - StepSecurity CanisterWorm: How a Self-Propagating npm Worm Is Spreading Backdoors Across the Ecosystem - StepSecurity Trivy Compromised a Second Time - Malicious v0.69.4 Release, aquasecurity/setup-trivy, aquasecurity/trivy-action GitHub Actions Compromised - StepSecurity bittensor-wallet 4.0.2 Compromised on PyPI - Backdoor Exfiltrates Private Keys - StepSecurity Malicious npm Releases Found in Popular React Native Packages - 130K+ Monthly Downloads Compromised - StepSecurity Malicious Polymarket Bot Hides in Hijacked dev-protocol GitHub Org and Steals Wallet Keys - StepSecurity ForceMemo: Hundreds of GitHub Python Repos Compromised via Account Takeover and Force-Push - StepSecurity xygeni-action Compromised: C2 Reverse Shell Backdoor Injected via Tag Poisoning - StepSecurity kubernetes-el Compromised: How a Pwn Request Exploited a Popular Emacs Package - StepSecurity How StepSecurity Caught a Release Storm in Microsoft’s @types Packages - StepSecurity 10,000 Open-Source Projects Now Secured by Harden-Runner Community-Tier: A Milestone Three Years in the Making - StepSecurity 20+ Popular NPM Packages Compromised (Chalk, Debug, Strip-ANSI, Color-Convert, Wrap-ANSI...) - StepSecurity 2024 in Review: The Evolution of CI/CD Security & What's Next - StepSecurity How to Use Docker in Actions Runner Controller (ARC) Runners Securely - StepSecurity Celebrating 1000 Repositories Secured with Harden Runner: A Journey of Growth and Collaboration - StepSecurity StepSecurity Detects Early Supply Chain Risk Signals in kilocode npm - StepSecurity Another npm Supply Chain Attack: The 'is' Package Compromise - StepSecurity anthropics/claude-code-action Security: How to Secure Claude Code in GitHub Actions with Harden-Runner - StepSecurity Harden-Runner detection: tj-actions/changed-files action is compromised - StepSecurity StepSecurity's Catalog of Fixes - StepSecurity Orchestrating Security: StepSecurity's Impact on 400+ Repositories and Future Plans - StepSecurity Announcing Anomalous Outbound Call Detection Using Machine Learning - StepSecurity Announcing GitHub Actions Advisor and StepSecurity Maintained Actions - StepSecurity Analysis of Backdoored XZ Utils Build Process with Harden-Runner - StepSecurity Announcing General Availability of Harden Runner - StepSecurity Milestone Achieved: 2500+ Public Repositories Secured with Harden-Runner - StepSecurity Build secretless CI/CD pipelines using wait-for-secrets - StepSecurity Introducing Apps & PATs: Centralized Visibility for GitHub Apps and Personal Access Tokens - StepSecurity CVE-2026-22709: Critical Sandbox Escape Vulnerability in vm2 - StepSecurity StepSecurity Now Supports Dark Mode - StepSecurity 2025 in Review: The Evolution of Supply Chain Security & What's Next - StepSecurity Bake Harden-Runner Into GitHub's Custom Runner Images for Organization-Wide CI/CD Security - StepSecurity StepSecurity Is Now Available on Azure Marketplace - StepSecurity Critical Remote Code Execution Vulnerabilities Discovered in React Server Components and Next.js - StepSecurity How Harden Runner Detected the Sha1-Hulud Supply Chain Attack in CNCF's Backstage Repository - StepSecurity Sha1-Hulud: The Second Coming - Zapier, ENS Domains, and Other Prominent NPM Packages Compromised - StepSecurity Supply Chain Security Alert: eslint-config-prettier Package Shows Signs of Compromise - StepSecurity 9,000 Open-Source Projects Now Secured by Harden-Runner - StepSecurity Shai-Hulud: Self-Replicating Worm Compromises 500+ NPM Packages - StepSecurity Introducing npm Package Search: Find Where Any Package Was Introduced Across Your GitHub Organizations - StepSecurity StepSecurity Is Sponsoring GitHub Universe 2025 - StepSecurity s1ngularity: Popular Nx Build System Package Compromised with Data-Stealing Malware - StepSecurity Introducing StepSecurity Threat Intelligence: Real-Time Supply Chain Attack Alerts for Your SIEM - StepSecurity 8,000 Strong: Harden-Runner's Growing Impact on CI/CD Security - StepSecurity Securing Google Gemini in GitHub Actions with Harden-Runner - StepSecurity GhostAction Campaign: Over 3,000 Secrets Stolen Through Malicious GitHub Workflows - StepSecurity Introducing the NPM Package Cooldown Check - StepSecurity Securing GitHub Copilot in GitHub Actions with Harden-Runner - StepSecurity Calculate Your CI/CD Security ROI with StepSecurity's New ROI Calculator - StepSecurity How StepSecurity Harden Runner Detected Unexpected Microsoft Defender Installation on GitHub-hosted Ubuntu Runners - StepSecurity StepSecurity Harden Runner: Detect source code tampering during the build process - StepSecurity Suspicious Tag Movement in AWS’s GitHub Action: What Happened and Why It Matters - StepSecurity When 'Changed Files' Changed Everything: Our Black Hat 2025 Presentation on the tj-actions Supply Chain Breach - StepSecurity Lessons from AWS CodeBuild’s Memory-Dump Incident (CVE-2025-8217) - StepSecurity Supply Chain Security Alert: num2words PyPI Package Shows Signs of Compromise - StepSecurity When AI Meets CI/CD: Coding Agents in GitHub Actions Pose Hidden Security Risks - StepSecurity The GitHub Warning Everyone Ignores: 'This Commit Does Not Belong to Any Branch' - StepSecurity 8 GitHub Actions Secrets Management Best Practices to Follow - StepSecurity reviewdog GitHub Actions are compromised - StepSecurity 7,000 Open-Source Projects Now Secured by Harden-Runner - StepSecurity Replace Third-Party Actions with StepSecurity Maintained Actions via Automated Pull Requests - StepSecurity StepSecurity Is Now Available on AWS Marketplace - StepSecurity Introducing StepSecurity Artifact Monitor: Detect Unauthorized Software Releases in minutes, not months - StepSecurity Introducing Workflow Run Policies: Guardrails for Blocking Non-Compliant GitHub Actions Runs - StepSecurity Harden-Runner Detects New Traffic to release-assets.githubusercontent.com Across Multiple Customers - StepSecurity Grafana GitHub Actions Security Incident - StepSecurity Export Harden-Runner Security Insights and Detections to Amazon S3 - StepSecurity Evolving Harden-Runner’s disable-sudo Policy for Improved Runner Security - StepSecurity Announcing Policy-Driven Automated Pull Requests for CI/CD Misconfiguration Remediation - StepSecurity Announcing StepSecurity’s Integration with RunsOn: Secure and Optimized CI/CD Pipelines - StepSecurity Secure Repo Just Got Better: New Features for GitHub Actions Security Best Practices - StepSecurity Why Compliance Auditors Are Looking at Your CI/CD Runners - And How to Prepare - StepSecurity Harden-Runner Flags Anomalous Outbound Call, Leading to Docker Documentation Update - StepSecurity StepSecurity Harden-Runner Now Secures GitHub Actions Workflows for Over 5,000 Open Source Projects - StepSecurity GitHub Actions Pwn Request Vulnerability - StepSecurity Prevent Ultralytics Style CI/CD Security Attacks with Network Security Controls - StepSecurity PyTorch Supply Chain Compromise - StepSecurity Unified Network Egress View: Centralize GitHub Actions Network Destinations for Your Enterprise - StepSecurity Uniting Developers and Security: Celebrating the Success of 500+ Open Source Projects Using StepSecurity's Orchestration Platform - StepSecurity 5 Effective Third-Party GitHub Actions Governance Best Practices - StepSecurity StepSecurity Recognized Among CRN’s "10 Hottest DevOps Startups Of 2024" - StepSecurity Streamline Your GitHub Actions Workflows with StepSecurity’s Latest Feature - StepSecurity StepSecurity Steps Up the Security Game with SOC 2 Type 2 Compliance - StepSecurity StepSecurity's Alignment with CISA's CI/CD Security Guidance - StepSecurity
Harden Runner Now Supports Windows and macOS GitHub Actions Runners - StepSecurity
2026-03-01 · via Step Security Blog

We are thrilled to announce that Harden Runner now supports Windows and macOS GitHub-hosted runners

With this release, it becomes the first EDR solution to provide runtime security monitoring across all three major GitHub Actions platforms: Linux, Windows, and macOS.

If you have already added Harden Runner to your workflows, there is nothing new to learn. The same action, the same syntax, the same experience — it just works on Windows and macOS now too.

Harden Runner is available under both our Community Tier and Enterprise Tier. The Community Tier is designed for public repositories and open source projects, where Harden Runner remains completely free, including Windows and macOS support.

The Journey to Cross-Platform Coverage

When we launched Harden Runner, we started with what the community needed most: network, process, and file-write event monitoring for GitHub-hosted Ubuntu runners. From there, the platform grew rapidly based on real-world demand:

  • GitHub-hosted Ubuntu runners — network, process, and file-write monitoring
  • Self-hosted Linux runners — supporting Actions Runner Controller (ARC) on Kubernetes, self-hosted VM runners (both ephemeral and persistent)
  • RunsOn partnership — Harden Runner available as a pre-baked image for RunsOn users
  • Custom VM images — support for baking Harden Runner into GitHub-hosted custom VM images for Ubuntu runners

Throughout this journey, a core design principle has remained constant: Harden Runner provides a consistent security experience across runner types, and does not require changes to workflow files for self-hosted runners.

Why This Matters: Real Attacks, Real Detections

Harden Runner is not a theoretical security tool. It is a battle-tested EDR for CI/CD that has detected real supply chain attacks in the wild, including the tj-actions/changed-files compromise and the Shai Hulud attack campaign.

These are exactly the kind of stealthy, software supply chain attacks that traditional security tools miss. Harden Runner catches them by monitoring what actually happens at runtime — unexpected network connections, suspicious process executions, and unauthorized file writes.

Trusted by the Open-Source Community

The Harden Runner Community tier is already used by over 10,000 public repositories, including projects from CISA, Google, Microsoft, Amazon, the Kubernetes project, Node.js, Ruby, and many more.

This widespread adoption has fueled one of our most consistent community and enterprise requests: bring Harden Runner to Windows and macOS runners. Today, we are delivering on that ask.

What’s Included in This Release

First Release — Windows & macOS Support

  • Platform: GitHub-hosted Windows and macOS runners
  • Mode: Audit mode (observe and report)
  • Events: Network and process event monitoring
  • Tier: Process events available in Enterprise tier; network events available in Community tier

See it in action with this interactive demo:

Coming soon: Block mode, file monitoring, support for self-hosted runners, and custom VM image support for GitHub-hosted Windows and macOS runners.

How to Get Started

The best part? There is zero new configuration. You use Harden Runner for Windows and macOS in the exact same way as you do for Ubuntu runners.

If you had already added the Harden Runner action to workflows that run on Windows or macOS, it previously operated as a no-op on those platforms. With this release, it will automatically begin monitoring network and process events — no changes to your workflow files needed.

Community Tier

Community Tier projects are public repositories and open-source projects that make their code publicly accessible.

For public repositories, the Community Tier is completely free. Simply add the Harden-Runner action to your workflow, and you are ready to secure your GitHub Actions pipelines.

MacOS and Windows Harden-Runner will always remain free for Community Tier projects. This ensures that open source maintainers can continue to benefit from runtime security, outbound network monitoring, and hardened execution environments without cost.

Explore this interactive demo to see how to secure your workflow automatically:

Enterprise Tier

The Enterprise Tier is designed for organizations that require deeper visibility, policy enforcement, and centralized governance across their CI/CD pipelines.

In addition to all Community Tier capabilities, the Enterprise Tier includes:

  • Support for private repositories
  • Detailed visibility into process execution, including process names and arguments
  • File write tracking with full path visibility
  • Advanced runtime detections with centralized dashboard visibility
  • GitHub Checks integration for surfacing security insights directly in pull requests
  • Organization-wide management and reporting capabilities

👉 Start your free trial

Try It Out and Share Your Feedback

We built this because you asked for it, and we want to keep building based on what you need. Give it a try on your Windows and macOS workflows and let us know how it goes.

Whether you are securing open-source projects with the free Community tier or protecting enterprise pipelines, Harden Runner now has you covered on every major GitHub Actions platform.

If you run into any issues or have suggestions, please create an issue here

Welcome to cross-platform CI/CD security!!