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DSH Plugin Category

DeepSeek Harness Security & Policy Plugins

Discover DSH plugins for permission controls, security auditing, policy enforcement, plugin vetting, credentials, recovery, and safer agent operation.

790 indexed pluginsSorted by popularityPage 1 of 22View newestRecently updated
View plugin mnemon

mnemon

mnemon-dev/mnemon

558GitHub stars
Manifest Valid

A standalone, local persistent-memory system for AI agents, with DeepSeek Harness support provided through the separate dsh-mnemon plugin.

DSH Profile: webv0.2.8Apache-2.0
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View plugin dsh-mnemon

dsh-mnemon

omdsh-dev/dsh-mnemon

332GitHub stars
Manifest Valid

Composable three-tier memory control plane for DeepSeek Harness with runtime context, searchable documents, and pluggable long-term memory.

DSH Profile: webv0.5.2MIT
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View plugin dsh-trading

dsh-trading

zhu1090093659/dsh-trading

93GitHub stars
Indexed

Agent-native trading terminal built on DeepSeek Harness. Crypto, US, CN and HK in one three-column GUI, 19+ hot-swappable connectors, dry-run by default with human approval on every live order. BYOK, no data redistribution.

DSH Profile: trading-webv0.1.1
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About DeepSeek Harness Security & Policy Plugins

Security and policy plugins inspect, restrict, audit, or recover parts of a DeepSeek Harness environment. This category covers permission rules, plugin vetting, configuration audits, credential controls, access gates, rollback and recovery mechanisms, policy enforcement, and security-focused diagnostics. Protection and enforcement levels differ by implementation, so the Registry keeps source and verification evidence visible instead of reducing plugins to a generic safe label.

When evaluating a security plugin, first determine whether it reports findings or actively blocks and modifies behavior. Review its enforcement point, required privileges, documented fail-open or fail-closed behavior, files and credentials it accesses, dependencies, lifecycle scripts, repository activity, and compatibility evidence. A Security Signal describes observable evidence; it is not itself a security certification.