Devotd Github
NewSecurity

mountain-beaver/vps-forge v1.0.1 — Debian·Ubuntu VPS setup skill

mountain-beaver/vps-forge is an agent skill that guides the initial setup and security review of Debian·Ubuntu VPS servers.

Repositorymountain-beaver/vps-forge ↗

mountain-beaver/vps-forge is an agent skill that guides the initial setup and security review of Debian·Ubuntu VPS servers.

GitHub description: Agent Skill that lets Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Copilot and other AI agents set up and harden a Debian/Ubuntu VPS without locking you out: SSH, firewall, fail2ban, updates, Docker, TLS, backups, phone alerts. Benchmarked on 120 VM runs.

stars
★ 10
Forks
0
Language
Shell
License
MIT
Latest release
v1.0.1
Read original source ↗View on GitHub ↗

mountain-beaver/vps-forge is a skill that guides coding agents through the initial setup and security review of Debian·Ubuntu virtual private servers (VPS). The latest release is v1.0.1, and the provided materials contain no specifics about what was added or changed in this version. The repository description says it targets several agent tools, including Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, and Copilot.

The skill covers SSH, firewalls, fail2ban login blocking, updates, Docker, TLS, backups, and mobile notifications as part of the server setup process. For risky changes it provides rollback procedures in case the remote connection drops. It is written in Shell and is MIT licensed. What is useful about this setup is that it helps the agent work through server setup items in order, and it pairs recovery procedures with the settings that can cut off access.

The README cites 120 virtual machine test runs, but the scorer was written by the author himself and the outcome is merely a checklist score, which limits what it shows. So this result alone cannot be taken as proof of the overall safety of a real server. The v1.0.1 change log is also unavailable, making it hard to tell from the current materials what changed in this release. Considering the differences between server environments, it is closer to reference material for reviewing configuration and recovery procedures than to a guarantee of automated application.