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Security: canonical/pi-gadget

SECURITY.md

Security policy

The release model of the pi snap is following rolling releases.

The pi snap is a gadget snap that contains the bootloader assets required for booting an Ubuntu Core system. Most of the files contained in this repository are configuration files used for system initialization. As such these files can be sensitive and must be treated carefully. Most of the files published with this snap are sourced from the Ubuntu archives and as such must adhere to same security policies as established for upstream.

Supported versions

When reporting security issues against the pi snap, only the latest release of the pi snap is supported. Using the newest revision of this gadget snap is recommendation.

The pi snap receives intermittent releases determined by upstream changes. There are two types of security fixes that can be shipped with new versions of the pi snap.

  • Security fixes that are relevant to the files inside this repository
  • Security fixes related to the packages sourced from the official APT archives.

What qualifies as a security issue

Any vulnerability that allows the pi snap to interfere outside of the intended restrictions qualifies as a security issue, including vulnerabilities that allows an unprivileged user on the local system to escalate privileges or cause a denial of service etc due to the use of the contents of the pi snap on the system.

Reporting a vulnerability

The easiest way to report a security issue is through GitHub. See Privately reporting a security vulnerability for instructions.

The Ubuntu Core GitHub admins will be notified of the issue and will work with you to determine whether the issue qualifies as a security issue and, if so, in which component. We will then handle figuring out a fix, getting a CVE assigned and coordinating the release of the fix to the pi snap.

The Ubuntu Security disclosure and embargo policy contains more information about what you can expect when you contact us, and what we expect from you.

There aren’t any published security advisories