The information was gathered by myself, to the best of my knowledge, according to the public information available.
This was obtained with help from the official generator at https://securitytxt.org/.
Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
Differential D47933
.well-known: import a tentative security.txt khorben_defora.org on Dec 5 2024, 9:58 PM. Authored by Tags None Referenced Files
Subscribers
Details The information was gathered by myself, to the best of my knowledge, according to the public information available. This was obtained with help from the official generator at https://securitytxt.org/. Sponsored by: The FreeBSD Foundation
Diff Detail
Event TimelineComment Actions For me it's ok everything except the FreeBSD Foundations links. Comment Actions Removed the (optional) links for "any security-related job openings in your organisation."
Comment Actions The "Policy" field is part of the fields with "optional repeated instances," allowing multiple alternatives to be specified. Comment Actions Also note that the contents of this file can be signed with an OpenPGP clear-text signature by the security team, in order to clearly authenticate it as legitimate. Comment Actions Oops! You're right. I don't think the field descriptions help it though, the fields are very self explanatory but the comments adds bikeshedable language? This is really an architectural decision for secteam, will certainly result in increased spam, but maybe helpful. So, I'll bow out now. Comment Actions I was thinking about spam too, however I saw that https://www.freebsd.org/administration/#t-secteam has a whole list of e-mail addresses ready for the taking, so I suppose (or really hope) that every address on this page already has a solid spam filter. It is true that having the security file makes it easier to locate this specific set of valid e-mail aliases. On a related note, I wonder if I should add the aliases and policies relevant to security reports affecting the ports tree to the security.txt file. |