Security Directives - Go

🎯 What Are Security Directives?

Security directives (#security) in TuskLang let you define encryption, access control, compliance, and security policies in config files.

type SecurityConfig struct {
    Encryption map[string]string tsk:"#security_encryption"
    Access     map[string]string tsk:"#security_access"
    Compliance map[string]string tsk:"#security_compliance"
}

🚀 Why Security Directives Matter

- Centralize security policies - Enforce encryption, RBAC, audit, and compliance

📋 Security Directive Types

- Encryption: AES, GCM, key rotation, secrets - Access: RBAC, ABAC, IP allow/deny, MFA - Compliance: GDPR, HIPAA, PCI, audit logging

🔧 Example

security_encryption: #security("algorithm:AES-256-GCM,key:#env('SEC_KEY'),rotate:30d")
security_access: #security("roles:admin,user,guest,ip_whitelist:[127.0.0.1]")
security_compliance: #security("gdpr:true,audit:true,retention:365d")

🎯 Go Integration

type SecurityConfig struct {
    Encryption string tsk:"#security_encryption"
    Access     string tsk:"#security_access"
    Compliance string tsk:"#security_compliance"
}

🛡️ Best Practices

- Rotate keys regularly - Log all access and changes - Use least privilege

⚡ Summary

Security directives make Go apps robust, compliant, and audit-ready. Integrate with Go crypto, auth, and logging libraries for full-stack security.