I do very similar things to document architecture designs (Python Diagrams mermaid), system interactions and configuration (Vagrant, Docker, CM runs, various curl and API interactions). I used to work in InfoSec so a lot of my infrastructure work assumes (preventative) hardening which I will often validate against lab or even live environments using serverspec, InSpec, etc.
It's all driven by babel code blocks, rendered to Markdown, and then pumped through Pandoc (and LaTeX) filters for nice presentation. Unfortunately it all involves customer data so I can't really share any examples.
Like you, I have considered how to leverage Guix for reproducible test environments however I don't have any customers running Guix and so I often have to stick to Linux environments typical in enterprise settings (Ubuntu, RedHat, etc).
From experience, I probably wouldn't try to write the exploit and validation in Org Mode babel code blocks but running the test harness and collecting the results in Org Mode makes a fair amount of sense.
I do very similar things to document architecture designs (Python Diagrams mermaid), system interactions and configuration (Vagrant, Docker, CM runs, various curl and API interactions). I used to work in InfoSec so a lot of my infrastructure work assumes (preventative) hardening which I will often validate against lab or even live environments using serverspec, InSpec, etc.
It's all driven by babel code blocks, rendered to Markdown, and then pumped through Pandoc (and LaTeX) filters for nice presentation. Unfortunately it all involves customer data so I can't really share any examples.
Like you, I have considered how to leverage Guix for reproducible test environments however I don't have any customers running Guix and so I often have to stick to Linux environments typical in enterprise settings (Ubuntu, RedHat, etc).
From experience, I probably wouldn't try to write the exploit and validation in Org Mode babel code blocks but running the test harness and collecting the results in Org Mode makes a fair amount of sense.