Reusable AI capability
Reconcile Effective Agent Tool Permissions
Compare approved and effective agent tool access across identities, environments, and time to detect drift, bound affected actions, and govern recertification.
This Skill is a reusable set of instructions based on the linked Amo.ng Prompt or Workflow. It tells you what to provide, how to apply the method and how to know when the task is complete. It does not run automatically.
# Reconcile Effective Agent Tool Permissions Skill ID: AMO-S-000021 Skill URL: https://amo.ng/skills/reconcile-effective-agent-tool-permissions Purpose: Give security, identity, platform, and tool owners a repeatable permission-reconciliation capability for release reviews, periodic recertification, and incident investigation. Required inputs: - Agent, service, user, tool, connector, environment, and resource identities - Approved role, scope, purpose, time, tenant, and environment access baselines - Effective policy, group, credential, token, tool schema, runtime, and exception data - Change history, recertification records, audit logs, affected actions, and owner assignments How to use: When to use: - Agent tool permissions may have expanded, persisted, or diverged from approval. - A release, incident, or periodic access review needs the effective rather than documented boundary. When not to use: - Generic tool selection or agent architecture design. - Changing access without identity, security, tool, and resource-owner authority. Reusable method: 1. Freeze the approved permission baseline by principal, tool, operation, resource, purpose, tenant, environment, and validity period. 2. Reconstruct effective access from every policy layer, group, credential, token, connector, tool schema, runtime rule, and exception. 3. Compare approved and effective permissions over time and classify excess, missing, stale, inherited, shadow, bypassed, or unresolved access. 4. Trace material drift to changes and affected actions without assuming unused access caused an incident. 5. Define containment, least-privilege correction, exception expiry, recertification evidence, negative tests, and monitoring. Expected output: An approved-to-effective permission matrix, drift timeline, affected-action register, evidence and uncertainty, containment needs, owner-specific recertification actions, and regression gates. Boundaries: Do not claim policies, tokens, logs, revocations, or changes were inspected or executed without evidence. Identity, tool, resource, and security owners authorize access changes; service and release owners decide operating restrictions. Source: AMO-P-000298. Based on Prompt: Tool Permission Drift Investigation Source ID: AMO-P-000298 https://amo.ng/prompts/tool-permission-drift-investigation Completion criteria: Complete when each material permission has an approved and effective state or explicit evidence gap; drift is bounded by principal, action, resource, environment, and time; affected actions are traceable; and every correction or exception has an owner, verification, and recertification date. Use this Amo.ng Skill with your preferred AI tool. Supply the required inputs and follow the usage instructions. # Reconcile Effective Agent Tool Permissions Skill ID: AMO-S-000021 Skill URL: https://amo.ng/skills/reconcile-effective-agent-tool-permissions Purpose: Give security, identity, platform, and tool owners a repeatable permission-reconciliation capability for release reviews, periodic recertification, and incident investigation. Required inputs: - Agent, service, user, tool, connector, environment, and resource identities - Approved role, scope, purpose, time, tenant, and environment access baselines - Effective policy, group, credential, token, tool schema, runtime, and exception data - Change history, recertification records, audit logs, affected actions, and owner assignments How to use: When to use: - Agent tool permissions may have expanded, persisted, or diverged from approval. - A release, incident, or periodic access review needs the effective rather than documented boundary. When not to use: - Generic tool selection or agent architecture design. - Changing access without identity, security, tool, and resource-owner authority. Reusable method: 1. Freeze the approved permission baseline by principal, tool, operation, resource, purpose, tenant, environment, and validity period. 2. Reconstruct effective access from every policy layer, group, credential, token, connector, tool schema, runtime rule, and exception. 3. Compare approved and effective permissions over time and classify excess, missing, stale, inherited, shadow, bypassed, or unresolved access. 4. Trace material drift to changes and affected actions without assuming unused access caused an incident. 5. Define containment, least-privilege correction, exception expiry, recertification evidence, negative tests, and monitoring. Expected output: An approved-to-effective permission matrix, drift timeline, affected-action register, evidence and uncertainty, containment needs, owner-specific recertification actions, and regression gates. Boundaries: Do not claim policies, tokens, logs, revocations, or changes were inspected or executed without evidence. Identity, tool, resource, and security owners authorize access changes; service and release owners decide operating restrictions. Source: AMO-P-000298. Based on Prompt: Tool Permission Drift Investigation Source ID: AMO-P-000298 https://amo.ng/prompts/tool-permission-drift-investigation Completion criteria: Complete when each material permission has an approved and effective state or explicit evidence gap; drift is bounded by principal, action, resource, environment, and time; affected actions are traceable; and every correction or exception has an owner, verification, and recertification date.Copy Skill copies the full Skill instructions. Use with AI copies those instructions with a short guide for your chosen AI tool. Both actions only copy text—they do not send anything to an AI provider or run the Skill.
Purpose
Give security, identity, platform, and tool owners a repeatable permission-reconciliation capability for release reviews, periodic recertification, and incident investigation.
Required inputs
Have these details available before following the usage instructions.
- Agent, service, user, tool, connector, environment, and resource identities
- Approved role, scope, purpose, time, tenant, and environment access baselines
- Effective policy, group, credential, token, tool schema, runtime, and exception data
- Change history, recertification records, audit logs, affected actions, and owner assignments
How to use this Skill
When to use:
- Agent tool permissions may have expanded, persisted, or diverged from approval.
- A release, incident, or periodic access review needs the effective rather than documented boundary.
When not to use:
- Generic tool selection or agent architecture design.
- Changing access without identity, security, tool, and resource-owner authority.
Reusable method:
1. Freeze the approved permission baseline by principal, tool, operation, resource, purpose, tenant, environment, and validity period.
2. Reconstruct effective access from every policy layer, group, credential, token, connector, tool schema, runtime rule, and exception.
3. Compare approved and effective permissions over time and classify excess, missing, stale, inherited, shadow, bypassed, or unresolved access.
4. Trace material drift to changes and affected actions without assuming unused access caused an incident.
5. Define containment, least-privilege correction, exception expiry, recertification evidence, negative tests, and monitoring.
Expected output:
An approved-to-effective permission matrix, drift timeline, affected-action register, evidence and uncertainty, containment needs, owner-specific recertification actions, and regression gates.
Boundaries:
Do not claim policies, tokens, logs, revocations, or changes were inspected or executed without evidence. Identity, tool, resource, and security owners authorize access changes; service and release owners decide operating restrictions. Source: AMO-P-000298.
Based on an Amo.ng Prompt
Tool Permission Drift Investigation
Open the linked Prompt to read the instructions this Skill is based on.
Completion criteria
Complete when each material permission has an approved and effective state or explicit evidence gap; drift is bounded by principal, action, resource, environment, and time; affected actions are traceable; and every correction or exception has an owner, verification, and recertification date.
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