Skip to content

Security: OVMeshRF/OVMeshDRpp

SECURITY.md

Security

Current status

The project publishes experimental native application source. No supported binary release or vulnerability-response SLA is established. Security concerns should be reported privately using the route below. Source hosting does not create a cloud service in the application.

The security and privacy design describes required and proposed controls. Implemented controls, checks and residual risks are distinguished in dependency inventory, implementation status and validation evidence.

Reporting a concern

Use GitHub private vulnerability reporting, available under Security > Report a vulnerability. Do not post vulnerability details, credentials or private survey data in a public issue or Discord channel. If the private reporting form is unavailable, retain sensitive details until a private route is available.

Include a sanitized description, affected document, component or application version, expected and observed behavior, and reproduction conditions where safe. Do not attach channel/private keys, raw IQ, ciphertext, undecoded payloads, private messages, or precise survey routes.

A reporter should not perform additional radio access, collect another party's traffic, or transmit packets merely to substantiate a report. The maintainer and owner must agree on any controlled reproduction.

Response planning

Before a supported binary release, define supported versions, triage ownership, acknowledgment targets, private coordination, advisory publication, and update delivery. Track these in operations and support and the project governance. An enabled reporting form is not a guaranteed response time.

Protecting contributions and releases

Follow the source-release checklist. Review both file contents and the history being shared. Exclude operational recordings, location data, credentials and private metadata; editing the latest file does not remove earlier copies. The offline audit script emits finding locations instead of secret values; pattern scans do not prove that arbitrary encoded data or images are safe.

There aren't any published security advisories