If you discover a security vulnerability in semantic-code-agx, please report it responsibly by emailing security@example.com rather than using the public issue tracker.
- Email subject: Include
[SECURITY]in the subject line - Vulnerability details: Describe the vulnerability with sufficient detail for reproduction
- Affected versions: Specify which versions are affected
- Suggested fix: If you have a proposed patch, please include it (but do not publish it publicly)
- Your contact information: Provide email or other contact method for follow-up
- Acknowledgment: We will acknowledge receipt of your report within 48 hours
- Assessment: We will assess the severity and scope of the vulnerability
- Fix development: We will work on a patch for confirmed vulnerabilities
- Disclosure: We will coordinate with you on a responsible disclosure timeline
For critical vulnerabilities, we aim to release a fix within 30 days. For non-critical issues, we will include the fix in the next regular release.
- All contributions undergo peer review before merging
- Security-sensitive code receives additional scrutiny
- We use automated security scanning tools
- Dependencies are regularly audited using
cargo audit - We keep dependencies up-to-date with security patches
- Critical dependencies are pinned to specific versions
- All code includes unit and integration tests
- Security-critical paths have extensive test coverage
- We use fuzzing for input validation
- Sensitive data (API keys, tokens) is never logged
- We implement secret redaction in error messages
- Configuration files with credentials should not be committed to git
We publish security advisories for vulnerabilities that affect released versions. These are available via:
- GitHub Security Advisories
- Our CHANGELOG.md file
- Direct notification to maintainers
We maintain awareness of security issues in our dependencies through:
- Regular
cargo auditscans - GitHub Dependabot alerts
- Manual security audits of critical dependencies
This project follows security best practices recommended by:
- OWASP (Open Web Application Security Project)
- Rust Security Guidelines
- General software supply chain security principles