Connect Cloudflare Radar to GitHub Copilot
Give GitHub Copilot governed access to Cloudflare Radar through Runlayer, with identity, policy, scanning, and audit on every call.
Set up
Add Cloudflare Radar to GitHub Copilot in four steps
Admins approve the server once. Everyone in GitHub Copilot then gets it through the same governed connection.
- 1
Approve Cloudflare Radar in Runlayer
Add Cloudflare Radar from the catalog and choose who can use it and which of its tools are allowed.
- 2
Connect GitHub Copilot to Runlayer
GitHub Copilot gets connector tools through the Runlayer Plugin, and reaches Cloudflare Radar’s tools through the plugin’s search and execute tools.
GitHub Copilot setup guide - 3
Sign in to Cloudflare Radar
Sign in the way Cloudflare Radar requires. Runlayer holds the credentials so they stay out of the client’s configuration.
- 4
Use Cloudflare Radar from GitHub Copilot
Cloudflare Radar’s approved tools appear in GitHub Copilot. Every call is checked against policy and recorded.
Tools
Cloudflare Radar tools in GitHub Copilot
Cloudflare Radar reports its tools when your organization connects it, so the list depends on your deployment.
Control
What Runlayer can see and stop in GitHub Copilot
Some controls apply to every client at the gateway. Others depend on what GitHub Copilot exposes to Runlayer.
Gateway policy (available)
Every Cloudflare Radar call from GitHub Copilot passes through Runlayer, where your policies can allow, alert, mask, or block it.
Audit trail (available)
Each call is recorded with the user, GitHub Copilot as the client, the tool, and the policy and scanner decisions.
Native enforcement adapter (not available)
Runlayer has no device-side adapter for GitHub Copilot yet, so control happens at the gateway.
Frequently asked questions
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