vulnerability-csv-reporting
Generate structured CSV security audit reports from vulnerability data with proper filtering and formatting.
Skill by benchflow-ai
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About
Use cases: spreadsheets, design, data, security
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Permissions
What this skill can do and what it asks for, from its SKILL.md. Checked Oct 25, 2026.
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Network hosts it talks to 1
codeload.github.com· found in install command
Files it touches
~/.claude/skills/vulnerability-csv-reporting
What's inside
- Skill name
vulnerability-csv-reporting- Description
- Generate structured CSV security audit reports from vulnerability data with proper filtering and formatting. This skill covers CSV schema design for security reports, using Python csv.DictWriter, severity-based filtering, and field mapping from JSON to tabular format.
- License
- Apache-2.0
- Instructions
- 377 lines in SKILL.md · view on GitHub
Files (1)
- SKILL.md
SKILL.md (first lines)
# Vulnerability CSV Report Generation
This skill provides guidance on generating structured CSV reports from vulnerability scan data—a common format for security audits and compliance reporting.
## Overview
CSV (Comma-Separated Values) is a widely-used format for security reports because it's:
- **Human-readable**: Can be opened in Excel, Google Sheets
- **Machine-parseable**: Easy to process programmatically
- **Universal**: Supported by all data analysis tools
- **Lightweight**: Smaller than JSON/XML formats
## When to Use CSV Reports
### Ideal Use Cases
- Compliance audits requiring tabular data
- Executive summaries for non-technical stakeholders
- Integration with ticketing systems (Jira, ServiceNow)
- Automated vulnerability tracking pipelines
- Data analysis in spreadsheet tools
### Limitations
- No hierarchical data (flat structure only)
- Limited support for nested information
- No standard for binary data
**Alternative formats**: JSON (for APIs), PDF (for formal reports), HTML (for dashboards)
## CSV Schema Design for Security Reports
### Essential Fields
A well-designed vulnerability report CSV should include:
| Field | Type | Description | Example |
|-------|------|-------------|---------|
| **Package** | String | Vulnerable package name | `express` |
| **Version** | String | Installed version | `4.17.1` |
| **CVE_ID** | String | Vulnerability identifier | `CVE-2022-24999` |
| **Severity** | Enum | Risk level | `CRITICAL`, `HIGH` |
| **CVSS_Score** | Float/String | Numeric severity score | `9.8` or `N/A` |
| **Fixed_Version** | String | Patched version | `4.18.0` or `N/A` |
| **Title** | String | Brief description | `XSS in Express.js` |
| **Url** | String | Reference link | `https://nvd.nist.gov/...` |
### Design Principles
1. **Use descriptive column names**: `Package` not `pkg`, `CVE_ID` not `id`
2. **Handle missing data**: Use `N/A` for unavailable fields, not empty strings
3. **Consistent data types**: Ensure all rows have same format
4. **Include metadata**: Consider adding scan date, target, tool version
## Python CSV Generation with DictWriter
### Why DictWriter?
Python's `csv.DictWriter` is ideal for structured reports:
- **Type-safe**: Column names defined upfront
- **Readable**: Use dictionary keys instead of indices
- **Maintainable**: Easy to add/remove columns
- **Automatic header generation**: No manual header writing
### Basic Usage
```python
import csv
# Define schema
headers = ["Package", "Version", "CVE_ID", "Severity", "CVSS_Score",
"Fixed_Version", "Title", "Url"]
# Prepare data
vulnerabilities = [
{
"Package": "minimist",
"Version": "1.2.5",
"CVE_ID": "CVE-2021-44906",
"Severity": "CRITICAL",
"CVSS_Score": 9.8,
"Fixed_Version": "1.2.6",
"Title": "Prototype Pollution",
"Url": "https://avd.aquasec.com/nvd/cve-2021-44906"
}
]
# Write CSV
with open('security_audit.csv', 'w', newline='', encoding='utf-8') as f:
writer = csv.DictWriter(f, fieldnames=headers)
writer.writeheader() # Write column names
writer.writerows(vulnerabilities) # Write all rows
```
**Important parameters**:
- `newline=''`: Prevents extra blank lines on Windows
- `encoding='utf-8'`: Handles special characters in descriptions
## Severity-Based Filtering
### Why Filter by Severity?
Security teams prioritize based on risk. Filtering ensures reports focus on critical issues:
| Severity | Action Required | Typical SLA |
|----------|----------------|-------------|
| **CRITICAL** | Immediate patch | 24 hours |
| **HIGH** | Urgent patch | 7 days |
| **MEDIUM** | Scheduled patch | 30 days |
| **LOW** | Optional patch | 90 days |
### Implementation
```python
def filter_high_severity(vulnerabilities, min_severity=['HIGH', 'CRITICAL']):
"""
Filter vulnerabilities by severity level.
Args:
vulnerabilities: List of vulnerability dictionaries
min_severity: List of severity levels to includeFrom benchflow-ai/skillsbench, Apache-2.0.
Signals
- Stars
- 1,870
- Forks
- 372
- Open issues
- 50
- Last commit (this folder)
- Jan 23, 2026 (9 months ago)
- Last release
- Jun 14, 2026 (4 months ago)
From GitHub (fetched Oct 24, 2026).
Details
- License
- Apache-2.0
- Repository
- github.com/benchflow-ai/skillsbench
- Website
- www.skillsbench.ai
- First seen
- Oct 24, 2026
- Last checked
- Oct 24, 2026
- Source
- GitHubgithub-graphql
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Cite this page
vulnerability-csv-reporting skill. Agent Mart. https://agentmart.dev/skills/benchflow-ai-vulnerability-csv-reporting (last updated 2026-10-24)