Please do not open a public GitHub issue for vulnerabilities. Report them privately through GitHub Security Advisories:
https://github.com/kusari-sandbox/mikebom/security/advisories/new
This routes the report to the maintainers without exposing it publicly.
- Acknowledgment within 7 days of report.
- Triage decision (accepted / declined / needs-more-info) within 14 days.
- Fix or detailed status update within 30 days.
Coordinated disclosure timelines can be negotiated case-by-case if a fix requires longer (e.g., a deep refactor or upstream dependency update).
mikebom is pre-1.0 alpha. Only the most recent alpha release is supported for security fixes. SemVer guarantees do not apply until 1.0.
| Version | Supported |
|---|---|
| latest alpha | ✅ yes |
| older alphas | ❌ no |
| 1.0 and beyond | (policy TBD at 1.0) |
In scope:
- Crashes, hangs, or memory-safety issues during
scan/verify/trace. - SBOM emission that misrepresents the underlying observed evidence
(e.g., a component reported as present that wasn't observed in the
trace, or vice versa — this contradicts Constitution Principles VIII
- IX at
.specify/memory/constitution.md).
- IX at
- Attestation verification failures that incorrectly accept malformed, expired, or revoked signatures.
- Privilege-escalation or container-escape via the eBPF tracer.
- Path-traversal, command-injection, or arbitrary-file-write in scan modes that consume operator-controlled paths.
Out of scope:
- Vulnerabilities in mikebom's upstream Rust crate dependencies — those go through normal CVE channels and are tracked by the Kusari Inspector CI gate that runs on every PR. If you've found a dependency CVE you believe mikebom is exposed to, please mention it in an advisory anyway — we'd rather have a duplicate than miss one.
- Bugs that produce wrong SBOM output without a security implication (those should be filed as regular GitHub issues).
- Denial-of-service via legitimate-but-large inputs (e.g., a 10 GB container layer that exhausts memory). Resource-exhaustion mitigations are tracked as ordinary issues.