v1.0.0

First stable release (v1.0.0)

Added

• The first stable release of nethttp-guard, the net/http middleware adapter for the guard-core-go engine. It translates *http.Request into the guardcore request surface, runs the engine, and translates verdicts to exact HTTP responses. Works with the stdlib mux, chi, httprouter, gorilla, and anything speaking func(http.Handler) http.Handler.
• 17/17 security checks parity with guard-core 4.0.4, covering suspicious activity detection, penetration attempts, IP bans and allow lists, cloud provider detection, rate limiting, HTTPS enforcement, required headers, referrer policy, user agent filtering, and route-level configuration, with binary-noise gates on the detection engine.
• Fail-closed behavior on engine malfunctions: any engine error answers 500 instead of letting the request through. Detection covers at most the first MaxBodyBytes of the body (default 262144, tunable via nethttp.WithMaxBodyBytes); payloads beyond the bound are not scanned, and the full body still reaches your handler untouched.
• Route-level configuration via engine.Routes.Register plus nethttp.WithRouteID(ctx, id) on the request context, and a swappable fail-closed logger via nethttp.WithLogger(l).
• Documentation site (MkDocs: index and usage/configuration pages), simple and advanced example apps, and a dockerized live smoke workflow over the example apps.

Changed

• Migrated to the guard-core-go /v4 module path. The dependency is now github.com/rennf93/guard-core-go/v4 v4.0.4 and every import uses github.com/rennf93/guard-core-go/v4/guardcore. The previous github.com/rennf93/guard-core-go v0.1.0 pre-release is retired.
• Release engineering harmonized with guard-core-go: a dockerized Makefile (install, test, lint, clean, bump-version) and a stdlib-only .github/scripts/bump_version.py that scaffolds this changelog; the git tag is the version.
• Upstream drift guard, demo container publishing, and community workflows from the parity polish: a daily test run of the adapter suite against guard-core-go@master, a container-release workflow for the demo image, docs publishing to GitHub Pages, plus labeling, staleness, and greetings workflows.