Read the active policy file:
bash
cat ~/.clash/policy.yaml
Then parse and explain the policy in human-readable terms. Cover each of the following:
- •Default behavior — What is the default permission behavior (
allow,deny, orask)? What profile is active? - •Profiles — Which profiles are defined and what does each one include? Show the inheritance chain if profiles use
include:. - •Rules — For each rule in the active profile (and inherited profiles), explain:
- •What effect it has (
allow,deny, orask) - •What verb and noun pattern it matches
- •What inline constraints are in place (filesystem restrictions, network, pipe, redirect, argument constraints)
- •What effect it has (
- •Filesystem constraints — Summarize which paths have which capabilities (
read,write,create,delete,execute, orfull), and what sandbox restrictions apply to bash commands. - •Effective security posture — Summarize in plain English what the policy allows and blocks. For example: "This policy allows all file operations within the working directory, blocks git push and destructive git operations, and requires approval for everything else."
- •Potential issues — Note any gaps, overly permissive rules, or misconfigurations. For example: missing deny rules for sensitive paths, overly broad wildcards, or redundant rules.