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laravel-security

laravel-security

Harden Laravel apps with Policies for model authorization, Gate-based RBAC, validated mass assignment, and CSRF protection. Use when creating authorization policies, securing env config access, or preventing mass assignment vulnerabilities.

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Documentation de la Skill

GitHub

name: laravel-security description: Harden Laravel apps with Policies for model authorization, Gate-based RBAC, validated mass assignment, and CSRF protection. Use when creating authorization policies, securing env config access, or preventing mass assignment vulnerabilities. metadata: triggers: files: - 'app/Policies/**/.php' - 'config/.php' keywords: - policy - gate - authorize - env - config

Laravel Security

Priority: P0 (CRITICAL)

Workflow: Secure Resource

  1. Generate policy — php artisan make:policy PostPolicy --model=Post.
  2. Implement policy methods — Return bool for view, update, delete actions.
  3. Authorize in controller — Call $this->authorize('update', $post).
  4. Add Gate bypass — Define Gate::before() for admin users in AuthServiceProvider.
  5. Validate inputs — Use Form Request with $request->validated() for Model::create().

Policy Example

See implementation examples for Policy class with controller authorization.

Implementation Guidelines

Authorization & RBAC

  • Policies: Always use php artisan make:policy PostPolicy --model=Post for model-level authorization.
  • Checkers: Implement update(User $user, Post $post): bool and call $this->authorize('update', $post) in controllers.
  • Gates: Use Gate::define('admin', fn(User $user) => ...) for global permissions. Check with Gate::allows('admin') or Blade @can('admin'). prefer Policies for model-bound checks; use Gates for global permissions.
  • Admin Bypass: Define Gate::before(fn($u) => $u->isAdmin() ? true : null) in AuthServiceProvider.

Configuration & Environment

  • Environment: Only call env() inside config/*.php files. Access via config('app.key') in your application code. Never env() in controllers; use config() instead.
  • Caching: Run php artisan config:cache to validate that env() isn't used where it shouldn't .

Data & Input Security

  • Mass Assignment: Use Form Request with rules() and call $request->validated() for Model::create(). Define $fillable on model; never pass $request->all() to create().
  • CSRF: Ensure @csrf directive in all Blade <form> tags. active on web routes by default; use ->except(['/webhook']) only for trusted third-party callbacks.
  • Role-Based Access: Use Policies with role checks in policy methods; define Gate::before for admin bypass; or use spatie/laravel-permission; never inline $user->role === 'admin'.

Anti-Patterns

  • No env() outside config files: Access via config() helper.
  • No custom auth logic: Use Laravel's built-in auth system.
  • No unvalidated mass assignment: Always call validated().
  • No auth logic in Blade: Pass permissions as data from controller.

References

Configuration boundary

  • Read environment values only in configuration files; application code uses config('app.key'), never env() in controllers.

Canonical response anchors

When this skill applies, preserve the following domain terminology or equivalent concrete examples in the answer when relevant:

  • configuration files,only in configuration,Do not call `env()

  • @can('admin')

  • never env() in controllers,use config() in controllers,not in controllers

  • web routes,web middleware,CSRF middleware

  • Additional task-grounded exact anchors: config('app.key')

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