After the rebase onto 1.4 the 16 SQLI-WIN/SQLI-SYN scripts had their own /* */ format,
so SqlScriptTests (rule ids, review header, -- Kilde: blocks) failed.
- The scripts have main's header (Regel-id, Titel, Alvor, Versioner, Vurdering,
Grænseværdier, Rettigheder, Data kommer fra, Regelkode, Read-only); the Windows
WQL/XPath stays word for word in comments.
- The synthetic SQL check's SQL is registered (SyntheticCheckRunner.UseDatabaseSql,
BeginTransactionSql, RollbackSql, SyntheticCheckSettings.DefaultQuery) and shown
as -- Kilde: blocks in SQLI-SYN-001/002 and _collectors/SyntheticCheckRunner.sql.
- SqlScriptTests know ServerRuleCatalog; only those rules may be without SQL blocks.
- ServerScriptTests: every CimQueries query/filter is in a SQLI-WIN script word for word.
- The SQL check cancels the rest of a large answer instead of draining it on close.
- Rule counts: README (108 built-in: 92 SQL Server + 13 Windows + 3 synthetic),
SQL Scripts/README (rule table, 124 rules, Windows/synthetic section), RuleCatalogTests,
CONTRIBUTING (how to add a server rule).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
A DBA should be able to review every statement SQLInsight sends to a
monitored server before granting it access. "SQL Scripts/<rule-id>.sql"
holds, per rule (82 built-in, 16 community), a Danish header (what and
why, how C# judges the data, thresholds with config keys, severity,
exact GRANTs, versions, collector file and member) and the collector's
SQL verbatim, every version variant as its own batch.
"_collectors/<Collector>.sql" holds each collector's queries once.
The only statement that is not strictly read-only is documented in the
scripts: the deadlock collector's session temp table (#system_health).
Inline SQL in the collectors moved to internal constants and Build*Sql
methods (no text changed), so SqlScriptTests can check that the scripts
still contain the SQL the code sends, that every rule has a script, that
every collector query is registered, and that nothing writes.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Rules can now be data: a JSON file with one read-only SELECT where every
row is a finding, with {column} templates, server or per-database scope,
minimum version, sensitive columns and references. Community rules live
in rules/community (reviewed via pull request), ship with every build
and with the signed rule pack; local rules are read from the agent's
data folder every five minutes. Queries are checked for anything that
could write, run with the least-privilege login, and a missing
permission makes the rule not measurable rather than failing. The
rule engine picks up catalog changes without a restart. Authors get
'rules validate' and 'rules test --instance'. Four example community
rules (sa active, orphaned database owners, default trace off,
untrusted foreign keys).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01E3EExwndy8Z22EK2Qpt6BK
- .NET 10 solution with Core, Connectivity, Rules, Contracts, Agent, Web and Hub
- Capability model gating collectors and rules by SQL Server version (2000 and later);
rules that cannot run are reported as not measurable, never as passed
- Connectivity via Microsoft.Data.SqlClient with ODBC fallback for legacy instances,
hardened monitoring session settings valid back to SQL Server 2000
- Support lifecycle rule (SQLI-VER-001) with lifecycle data shipped as a rule pack
- Version-aware least-privilege permissions script, verified by integration tests
against SQL Server in Docker (reads monitoring sources, cannot read customer data)
- Forgejo Actions CI, contributing guide, code of conduct, issue templates,
legacy version notes
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01E3EExwndy8Z22EK2Qpt6BK