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Deploy Capsule Security hooks for AI coding assistants across your fleet using Tanium. This guide covers deployment for Cursor, Devin (Windsurf), GitHub Copilot, Claude Code, and Codex on both Windows and macOS using Tanium Deploy packages.

Prerequisites

  • Access to the Tanium Console with administrative privileges
  • Tanium Deploy module enabled
  • A Capsule Security account with admin access
  • Target endpoints managed by Tanium

Cursor

Deploy the Cursor hooks configuration using a Tanium Deploy package.

Step 1: Download the Configuration

  1. Log in to the Capsule Security portal
  2. Navigate to Settings > Integrations
  3. Locate the Cursor integration
  4. Download the hooks.json file

Windows Deployment

  1. Log in to the Tanium Console

  2. Navigate to Tanium Deploy > Packages

  3. Click Create Package and configure:

    • Name: Capsule Security – Cursor Hooks (Windows)
    • Description: Deploys Capsule Security hooks configuration for Cursor
  4. Upload the hooks.json file to the package files

  5. Set the Command to run the following script:

    cmd.exe /c mkdir "C:\ProgramData\Cursor" & copy /Y "hooks.json" "C:\ProgramData\Cursor\hooks.json"
  6. Create a Deployment:

    • Navigate to Tanium Deploy > Deployments
    • Click Create Deployment
    • Select the Capsule Security – Cursor Hooks (Windows) package
    • Target the appropriate Computer Groups or use a Tanium question to filter endpoints
    • Configure the schedule:
      • Type: Single or Recurring
      • Restart required: No
    • Deploy

macOS Deployment

  1. Navigate to Tanium Deploy > Packages

  2. Click Create Package and configure:

    • Name: Capsule Security – Cursor Hooks (macOS)
    • Description: Deploys Capsule Security hooks configuration for Cursor on macOS
  3. Upload the hooks.json file to the package files

  4. Set the Command to run the following script:

    #!/bin/bash
    HOOKS_DIR="/Library/Application Support/Cursor"
    mkdir -p "$HOOKS_DIR"
    cp hooks.json "$HOOKS_DIR/hooks.json"
    chmod 644 "$HOOKS_DIR/hooks.json"
    exit 0
  5. Create a Deployment targeting macOS endpoints using the appropriate Computer Groups

Verification

After deployment, restart Cursor on target devices, then:

  1. Open Cursor Settings
  2. Navigate to the Hooks tab
  3. Confirm the hooks are listed and enabled

Devin (Windsurf)

Deploy the Devin (Windsurf) hooks configuration using a Tanium Deploy package. Cascade merges hook configurations from the system, user, and workspace levels (Cascade hooks documentation), so deploying to the system-level path applies the Capsule hooks to every user on the device, and they cannot be disabled by end users.

Step 1: Download the Configuration

  1. Log in to the Capsule Security portal
  2. Navigate to Settings > Integrations
  3. Locate the Devin (Windsurf) integration
  4. Choose MDM as the deployment method
  5. For Windows endpoints, select Windows and extract the downloaded capsule-windsurf-managed.zip (contains hooks.json and the CapsuleWindsurfHook.ps1 companion script)
  6. For macOS endpoints, select Mac and download the hooks.json file

Windows Deployment

  1. Log in to the Tanium Console

  2. Navigate to Tanium Deploy > Packages

  3. Click Create Package and configure:

    • Name: Capsule Security – Devin (Windsurf) Hooks (Windows)
    • Description: Deploys Capsule Security hooks configuration for Devin (Windsurf)
  4. Upload the hooks.json and CapsuleWindsurfHook.ps1 files to the package files

  5. Set the Command to run the following script:

    cmd.exe /c mkdir "C:\ProgramData\Windsurf" & mkdir "C:\ProgramData\Capsule\WindsurfHooks" & copy /Y "hooks.json" "C:\ProgramData\Windsurf\hooks.json" & copy /Y "CapsuleWindsurfHook.ps1" "C:\ProgramData\Capsule\WindsurfHooks\CapsuleWindsurfHook.ps1"

    The hooks.json invokes the companion script from C:\ProgramData\Capsule\WindsurfHooks\, so both files must be deployed

  6. Create a Deployment:

    • Navigate to Tanium Deploy > Deployments
    • Click Create Deployment
    • Select the Capsule Security – Devin (Windsurf) Hooks (Windows) package
    • Target the appropriate Computer Groups or use a Tanium question to filter endpoints
    • Configure the schedule:
      • Type: Single or Recurring
      • Restart required: No
    • Deploy

macOS Deployment

  1. Navigate to Tanium Deploy > Packages

  2. Click Create Package and configure:

    • Name: Capsule Security – Devin (Windsurf) Hooks (macOS)
    • Description: Deploys Capsule Security hooks configuration for Devin (Windsurf) on macOS
  3. Upload the hooks.json file to the package files

  4. Set the Command to run the following script:

    #!/bin/bash
    HOOKS_DIR="/Library/Application Support/Windsurf"
    mkdir -p "$HOOKS_DIR"
    cp hooks.json "$HOOKS_DIR/hooks.json"
    chmod 644 "$HOOKS_DIR/hooks.json"
    exit 0
  5. Create a Deployment targeting macOS endpoints using the appropriate Computer Groups

Verification

Hooks are loaded at application start, so after deployment, close Devin Desktop completely on target devices and reopen it, then:

  1. Start a Cascade session and run a simple task to generate activity
  2. In the Capsule portal, navigate to Inventory > Agents and confirm the agent appears

GitHub Copilot

Deploy the GitHub Copilot hooks configuration using a Tanium Deploy package.

Step 1: Download the Configuration

  1. Log in to the Capsule Security portal
  2. Navigate to Settings > Integrations
  3. Locate the GitHub Copilot integration
  4. Download the hooks.json file

Windows Deployment

  1. Log in to the Tanium Console

  2. Navigate to Tanium Deploy > Packages

  3. Click Create Package and configure:

    • Name: Capsule Security – GitHub Copilot Hooks (Windows)
    • Description: Deploys Capsule Security hooks configuration for GitHub Copilot in VS Code
  4. Upload the hooks.json file to the package files

  5. Set the Command to run the following PowerShell script:

    $userProfiles = Get-ChildItem "C:\Users" -Directory | Where-Object { $_.Name -notin @('Public', 'Default', 'Default User') }
    
    foreach ($profile in $userProfiles) {
        $hooksDir = Join-Path $profile.FullName "AppData\Roaming\Code\User\hooks"
        if (-not (Test-Path $hooksDir)) {
            New-Item -ItemType Directory -Path $hooksDir -Force | Out-Null
        }
        Copy-Item -Path "hooks.json" -Destination "$hooksDir\hooks.json" -Force
    }
    
    Write-Output "Capsule hooks configuration deployed successfully."
    exit 0
  6. Create a Deployment:

    • Navigate to Tanium Deploy > Deployments
    • Click Create Deployment
    • Select the Capsule Security – GitHub Copilot Hooks (Windows) package
    • Target the appropriate Computer Groups
    • Deploy

macOS Deployment

  1. Navigate to Tanium Deploy > Packages

  2. Click Create Package and configure:

    • Name: Capsule Security – GitHub Copilot Hooks (macOS)
    • Description: Deploys Capsule Security hooks configuration for GitHub Copilot on macOS
  3. Upload the hooks.json file to the package files

  4. Set the Command to run the following script:

    #!/bin/bash
    for USER_HOME in /Users/*/; do
        USERNAME=$(basename "$USER_HOME")
        if [ "$USERNAME" = "Shared" ] || [ "$USERNAME" = ".localized" ]; then
            continue
        fi
        HOOKS_DIR="$USER_HOME/Library/Application Support/Code/User/hooks"
        mkdir -p "$HOOKS_DIR"
        cp hooks.json "$HOOKS_DIR/hooks.json"
        chmod 644 "$HOOKS_DIR/hooks.json"
        chown "$USERNAME" "$HOOKS_DIR/hooks.json"
    done
    exit 0
  5. Create a Deployment targeting macOS endpoints using the appropriate Computer Groups

Verification

After deployment, restart VS Code on target devices, then:

  1. Right-click in the Chat view and select Diagnostics
  2. Confirm the hooks are loaded and enabled

Claude Code

Deploy the Claude Code managed settings configuration using a Tanium Deploy package.

Step 1: Download the Configuration

  1. Log in to the Capsule Security portal
  2. Navigate to Settings > Integrations
  3. Locate the Claude Code integration
  4. Click Install and select your target platform
  5. Download the managed-settings.json file

Windows Deployment

  1. Log in to the Tanium Console

  2. Navigate to Tanium Deploy > Packages

  3. Click Create Package and configure:

    • Name: Capsule Security – Claude Code Hooks (Windows)
    • Description: Deploys Capsule Security managed settings for Claude Code
  4. Upload the managed-settings.json file to the package files

  5. Set the Command to run the following script:

    cmd.exe /c mkdir "C:\Program Files\ClaudeCode" & copy /Y "managed-settings.json" "C:\Program Files\ClaudeCode\managed-settings.json"
  6. Create a Deployment:

    • Navigate to Tanium Deploy > Deployments
    • Click Create Deployment
    • Select the Capsule Security – Claude Code Hooks (Windows) package
    • Target the appropriate Computer Groups
    • Deploy

macOS Deployment

  1. Navigate to Tanium Deploy > Packages

  2. Click Create Package and configure:

    • Name: Capsule Security – Claude Code Hooks (macOS)
    • Description: Deploys Capsule Security managed settings for Claude Code on macOS
  3. Upload the managed-settings.json file to the package files

  4. Set the Command to run the following script:

    #!/bin/bash
    SETTINGS_DIR="/Library/Application Support/ClaudeCode"
    mkdir -p "$SETTINGS_DIR"
    cp managed-settings.json "$SETTINGS_DIR/managed-settings.json"
    chmod 644 "$SETTINGS_DIR/managed-settings.json"
    exit 0
  5. Create a Deployment targeting macOS endpoints using the appropriate Computer Groups

Verification

After deployment, restart Claude Code on target devices, then:

  1. Run /hooks in Claude Code to confirm all hooks are listed
  2. Start a session and verify events appear in the Capsule Security portal

Codex

Deploy the Codex managed configuration using a Tanium Deploy package. Codex reads a managed requirements.toml from /etc/codex/requirements.toml (macOS) or %ProgramData%\OpenAI\Codex\requirements.toml (Windows); because the configuration is managed, the Capsule hooks are trusted by policy, apply to every user on the device (including users created later), and cannot be overridden or removed by users. No per-user trust approval is required.

Step 1: Download the Configuration

  1. Log in to the Capsule Security portal
  2. Navigate to Settings > Integrations
  3. Locate the Codex integration
  4. Choose MDM as the deployment method
  5. For Windows endpoints, select Windows and extract the downloaded capsule-codex-managed.zip (contains requirements.toml and the CapsuleCodexHook.ps1 companion script)
  6. For macOS endpoints, select Mac and download the requirements.toml file

Windows Deployment

  1. Log in to the Tanium Console

  2. Navigate to Tanium Deploy > Packages

  3. Click Create Package and configure:

    • Name: Capsule Security – Codex Managed Configuration (Windows)
    • Description: Deploys the Capsule Security managed configuration for Codex
  4. Upload the requirements.toml and CapsuleCodexHook.ps1 files to the package files

  5. Set the Command to run the following script:

    cmd.exe /c mkdir "C:\ProgramData\OpenAI\Codex" & mkdir "C:\ProgramData\Capsule\CodexHooks" & copy /Y "requirements.toml" "C:\ProgramData\OpenAI\Codex\requirements.toml" & copy /Y "CapsuleCodexHook.ps1" "C:\ProgramData\Capsule\CodexHooks\CapsuleCodexHook.ps1"

    The managed configuration invokes the companion script from C:\ProgramData\Capsule\CodexHooks\, so both files must be deployed

  6. Create a Deployment:

    • Navigate to Tanium Deploy > Deployments
    • Click Create Deployment
    • Select the Capsule Security – Codex Managed Configuration (Windows) package
    • Target the appropriate Computer Groups
    • Deploy

macOS Deployment

  1. Navigate to Tanium Deploy > Packages

  2. Click Create Package and configure:

    • Name: Capsule Security – Codex Managed Configuration (macOS)
    • Description: Deploys the Capsule Security managed configuration for Codex on macOS
  3. Upload the requirements.toml file to the package files

  4. Set the Command to run the following script:

    #!/bin/bash
    CODEX_DIR="/etc/codex"
    mkdir -p "$CODEX_DIR"
    cp requirements.toml "$CODEX_DIR/requirements.toml"
    chmod 644 "$CODEX_DIR/requirements.toml"
    exit 0
  5. Create a Deployment targeting macOS endpoints using the appropriate Computer Groups

Verification

After deployment, close any running Codex CLI sessions on target devices, then:

  1. Start a new Codex CLI session so the managed configuration is loaded
  2. In the Capsule portal, navigate to Inventory > Agents and confirm the Codex agent appears

Monitoring Deployments

After deploying packages, monitor status in the Tanium Console:

  1. Navigate to Tanium Deploy > Deployments
  2. Select the relevant deployment
  3. Review the deployment status:
    • Complete: Configuration successfully deployed
    • Pending: Deployment waiting for endpoint check-in
    • Failed: Review error details and retry

You can also use Tanium Interact to ask questions across your fleet to verify deployment:

  • Windows (Cursor): Get File Exists[C:\ProgramData\Cursor\hooks.json] from all machines
  • Windows (Devin (Windsurf)): Get File Exists[C:\ProgramData\Windsurf\hooks.json] from all machines
  • Windows (Claude Code): Get File Exists[C:\Program Files\ClaudeCode\managed-settings.json] from all machines
  • Windows (Codex): Get File Exists[C:\ProgramData\OpenAI\Codex\requirements.toml] from all machines
  • macOS (Cursor): Get File Exists[/Library/Application Support/Cursor/hooks.json] from all machines
  • macOS (Devin (Windsurf)): Get File Exists[/Library/Application Support/Windsurf/hooks.json] from all machines
  • macOS (Claude Code): Get File Exists[/Library/Application Support/ClaudeCode/managed-settings.json] from all machines
  • macOS (Codex): Get File Exists[/etc/codex/requirements.toml] from all machines

Key Considerations

  • Tanium packages run as SYSTEM (Windows) or root (macOS) by default
  • Cursor, Devin (Windsurf), Claude Code, and Codex use system-level paths - deploy to Device computer groups
  • GitHub Copilot uses user-level paths - the deployment scripts iterate over all user profiles to cover each user on the endpoint; use a recurring deployment schedule to cover users created later
  • Codex uses a managed configuration (requirements.toml) enforced by policy - it applies to all users on the device (including users created later) and cannot be overridden by user-level configuration
  • Devin (Windsurf) merges system, user, and workspace hook configurations, so the system-level deployment coexists with any per-user hooks and cannot be disabled by end users
  • For GitHub Copilot CLI users, create an additional package targeting %USERPROFILE%\.github\hooks\hooks.json (Windows) or ~/.github/hooks/hooks.json (macOS)
  • Use Tanium Computer Groups or saved questions to target specific OS versions or departments
  • All five integrations can be deployed as separate packages and assigned independently
  • For recurring enforcement, configure deployments with a recurring schedule

Support

For help with deployment:

  • Email: support@capsule.security
  • Include: Your organization ID, Tanium environment details, and any error messages

References