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Skill
security-requirement-extraction
Original text · EnglishDerive security requirements from threat models and business context. Use when translating threats into actionable requirements, creating security user stories, or building security test cases.
Republished in full under its license, with attribution. The source is authoritative.
name: security-requirement-extraction
description: Derive security requirements from threat models and business context. Use when translating threats into actionable requirements, creating security user stories, or building security test cases.
Security Requirement Extraction
Transform threat analysis into actionable security requirements.
When to Use This Skill
Converting threat models to requirements
Writing security user stories
Creating security test cases
Building security acceptance criteria
Compliance requirement mapping
Security architecture documentation
Core Concepts
1. Requirement Categories
Business Requirements → Security Requirements → Technical Controls
↓ ↓ ↓
"Protect customer "Encrypt PII at rest" "AES-256 encryption
data" with KMS key rotation"
2. Security Requirement Types
Type
Focus
Example
Functional
What system must do
"System must authenticate users"
Non-functional
How system must perform
"Authentication must complete in <2s"
Constraint
Limitations imposed
"Must use approved crypto libraries"
3. Requirement Attributes
Attribute
Description
Traceability
Links to threats/compliance
Testability
Can be verified
Priority
Business importance
Risk Level
Impact if not met
Templates and detailed worked examples
Full template library lives in references/details.md. Read that file when you need concrete templates for this skill.
Best Practices
Do's
Trace to threats - Every requirement should map to threats
Be specific - Vague requirements can't be tested
Include acceptance criteria - Define "done"
Consider compliance - Map to frameworks early
Review regularly - Requirements evolve with threats
Don'ts
Don't be generic - "Be secure" is not a requirement
Don't skip rationale - Explain why it matters
Don't ignore priorities - Not all requirements are equal
Don't forget testability - If you can't test it, you can't verify it
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