We actively support the following versions of CC Linter with security updates:
| Version | Supported |
|---|---|
| 1.x.x | β Yes |
| < 1.0 | β No |
We take security vulnerabilities seriously. If you discover a security issue, please follow these steps:
DO NOT create a public GitHub issue for security vulnerabilities. Instead, please:
- Email us directly: Send details to felix@felixgeelhaar.de
- Use GitHub Security Advisories: Create a private security advisory on our GitHub repository
- Include the following information:
- Description of the vulnerability
- Steps to reproduce the issue
- Potential impact assessment
- Suggested fix (if any)
Please include as much of the following information as possible:
- Vulnerability Type: (e.g., Code Injection, Path Traversal, etc.)
- Affected Component: Which part of CC Linter is affected
- Attack Vector: How the vulnerability can be exploited
- Impact: What an attacker could achieve
- Proof of Concept: Steps or code to reproduce the issue
- Environment: Operating system, Node.js version, CC Linter version
- Acknowledgment: We'll acknowledge receipt within 24 hours
- Initial Assessment: We'll provide an initial assessment within 72 hours
- Investigation: We'll investigate and develop a fix
- Coordination: We'll work with you on disclosure timing
- Release: We'll release a security update and publish an advisory
When we release security updates:
- Patch Release: Security fixes are released as patch versions
- Security Advisory: We publish a GitHub Security Advisory
- Release Notes: Security fixes are clearly marked in release notes
- User Notification: We notify users through multiple channels
- Keep Updated: Always use the latest version of CC Linter
- Review Dependencies: Regularly audit your npm dependencies
- Limit Permissions: Run CC Linter with minimal required permissions
- Validate Input: Be cautious when linting untrusted files
- Security Review: All PRs undergo security review
- Dependency Scanning: We scan dependencies for vulnerabilities
- Code Analysis: We use static analysis tools to catch security issues
- Input Validation: Always validate and sanitize user inputs
CC Linter reads files from the file system. Consider these security implications:
- Path Traversal: We validate file paths to prevent directory traversal attacks
- File Permissions: CC Linter respects file system permissions
- Symlink Handling: We handle symbolic links safely
CC Linter uses regular expressions for pattern matching:
- ReDoS Protection: We avoid complex regex patterns that could cause ReDoS
- Input Limits: We limit input size to prevent resource exhaustion
- Safe Patterns: All regex patterns are reviewed for security implications
The CLI processes command-line arguments:
- Argument Validation: All CLI arguments are validated
- Shell Injection: We prevent shell injection attacks
- Output Sanitization: Output is sanitized to prevent terminal injection
- Security Email: felix@felixgeelhaar.de
- General Issues: https://github.com/cc-linter/cc-linter/issues
- GitHub Security: https://github.com/cc-linter/cc-linter/security
We believe in recognizing security researchers who help improve our security:
- Hall of Fame: Security researchers will be credited in our security hall of fame
- Acknowledgment: With your permission, we'll acknowledge your contribution
- Responsible Disclosure: We support responsible disclosure practices
Thank you for helping keep CC Linter and our community safe! π