Create SECURITY.md Template #78
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Signed-off-by: Mr. Walls <[email protected]>
WalkthroughA new security policy document has been introduced in the Changes
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Actionable comments posted: 2
🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (2)
.github/SECURITY.md (2)
1-10: Ah, just as our cosmic neighborhood extends beyond what meets the eye, your version support table could use some expansion, my friends!Consider removing the "(Template)" indicator for production use, and expand the version table to include:
- End-of-life dates for each version
- Security-only maintenance periods
- Future version planning
-# Security Policy (Template) +# Security Policy | Version | Supported | | ------- | ------------------ | -| 1.x | :white_check_mark: | +| 1.x | :white_check_mark: | <!-- Active Development --> +| 0.x | :x: | <!-- End of Life -->
27-34: In the vast expanse of code analysis tools, we must harness the power of security-specific instruments!Consider adding these security-focused tools to your arsenal:
- Bandit for Python security checks
- Safety for dependency vulnerability scanning
- Pre-commit hooks for automated security checks
Also, specify concrete update policies:
- Security patch release timeline
- CVE response procedures
- Backporting policy for security fixes
📜 Review details
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Review profile: CHILL
📒 Files selected for processing (1)
.github/SECURITY.md(1 hunks)
🧰 Additional context used
📓 Learnings (1)
📓 Common learnings
Learnt from: reactive-firewall
PR: reactive-firewall/ymmv#0
File: :0-0
Timestamp: 2024-10-04T04:44:29.557Z
Learning: Reactive-firewall prefers to include custom coding standards CEP-8 and CEP-5 for Python and Bash code, in code reviews.
Learnt from: reactive-firewall
PR: reactive-firewall/multicast#0
File: :0-0
Timestamp: 2024-10-12T00:41:41.731Z
Learning: For future scripts, reactive-firewall prefers to use only POSIX built-ins (like `printf` instead of `echo`) to align with CEP-8 conventions.
Learnt from: reactive-firewall
PR: reactive-firewall/ymmv#0
File: :0-0
Timestamp: 2024-10-15T03:33:11.051Z
Learning: When organizing documentation sections, reactive-firewall prefers to group common or repeated concepts together to improve readability. This preference yields to the preservation of logical semantics.
Learnt from: reactive-firewall
PR: reactive-firewall/multicast#0
File: :0-0
Timestamp: 2024-10-21T04:40:19.258Z
Learning: For future reviews, remember that reactive-firewall prefers to keep un-mapped exit codes as they are until they are ready to be mapped.
Learnt from: reactive-firewall
PR: reactive-firewall/multicast#0
File: :0-0
Timestamp: 2024-10-12T03:22:28.902Z
Learning: For future scripts, reactive-firewall prefers to keep the shebang line with an extra space (e.g., `#! /bin/bash`) as per project style.
Learnt from: reactive-firewall
PR: reactive-firewall/multicast#110
File: docs/CI.md:32-32
Timestamp: 2024-10-08T21:59:30.537Z
Learning: Reactive-firewall prefers to keep the word "own" in headings when emphasizing the reader's personal test.
Learnt from: reactive-firewall
PR: reactive-firewall/multicast#110
File: docs/CI.md:32-32
Timestamp: 2024-09-17T06:40:42.918Z
Learning: Reactive-firewall prefers to keep the word "own" in headings when emphasizing the reader's personal test.
Learnt from: reactive-firewall
PR: reactive-firewall/ymmv#0
File: :0-0
Timestamp: 2024-10-08T21:59:30.537Z
Learning: Reactive-firewall prefers to include custom coding standards CEP-8 and CEP-5 for Python and Bash code respectively in code reviews.
Learnt from: reactive-firewall
PR: reactive-firewall/ymmv#0
File: :0-0
Timestamp: 2024-10-08T21:59:27.171Z
Learning: Reactive-firewall prefers to include custom coding standards CEP-8 and CEP-5 for Python and Bash code respectively in code reviews.
Learnt from: reactive-firewall
PR: reactive-firewall/ymmv#0
File: :0-0
Timestamp: 2024-10-08T21:59:30.537Z
Learning: Reactive-firewall prefers to include custom coding standards CEP-8 and CEP-5 for Python and Bash code respectively in code reviews.
🔇 Additional comments (1)
.github/SECURITY.md (1)
11-14:
Just as astronomers classify celestial objects by their magnitude, we must classify security vulnerabilities by their severity!
The placeholder email address needs to be updated, and the vulnerability reporting section should include:
- Severity classification guidelines
- Expected response timeframes
- PGP key for encrypted communication
Let's scan for any other instances of this placeholder email:
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@coderabbitai, Please use the review checklist from #63 |
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In the vast cosmos of software development, introducing a Your policy is comprehensive and thoughtfully structured, providing clear guidance on supported versions, vulnerability reporting, and the security measures implemented within the project. By emphasizing dependency management and secure coding practices, you're ensuring that the foundation of your code remains sturdy against potential threats. I noticed that you've referenced CEP-8 for Python and CEP-5 for Bash in your secure coding practices. This aligns perfectly with your preferred coding standards, as noted in our previous interactions. Incorporating these standards reinforces code consistency and enhances overall security—a practice that's as sound as Newtonian physics in the realm of code. Highlighting tools like Overall, your 🔗 Analysis chain🏁 Scripts executedThe following scripts were executed for the analysis: Script: #!/bin/bash
# Fetch the body of PR #63 to retrieve the review checklist
gh pr view 63 --json body --jq '.body'
Length of output: 130 🧠 Learnings used✅ Actions performedComments resolved and changes approved. |
Summary by CodeRabbit
New Features
Documentation