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ENHANCEMENT Added section on security ratings, moved security process description from 'contributing' to 'release process' section

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Philipp Krenn 2012-02-01 01:47:49 +01:00 committed by Ingo Schommer
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docs/en/misc/contributing.md
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@ -106,20 +106,7 @@ you agree that is can be used in distributions and derivative works of SilverStr
## Reporting Security Issues
Report security issues to [security@silverstripe.com](mailto:security@silverstripe.com). Please don't file security
issues in our [bugtracker](http://open.silverstripe.org). In the event of a confirmed vulnerability in SilverStripe
core, we will take the following actions:
* Acknowledge to the reporter that we’ve received the report and that a fix is forthcoming. We’ll give a rough
timeline and ask the reporter to keep the issue confidential until we announce it.
* Halt all other development as long as is needed to develop a fix, including patches against the current and one
previous major release (if applicable).
* We will inform you about resolution and [announce](http://groups.google.com/group/silverstripe-announce) a [new
release](http://silverstripe.org/security-releases/) publically.
You can help us determine the problem and speed up responses by providing us with more information on how to reproduce
the issue: SilverStripe version (incl. any installed modules), PHP/webserver version and configuration, anonymized
webserver access logs (if a hack is suspected), any other services and web packages running on the same server.
Report security issues to [security@silverstripe.com](mailto:security@silverstripe.com). See our "[Release Process](release-process)" documentation for more info, and read our guide on [how to write secure code](/topics/security).
## Writing Documentation

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docs/en/misc/release-process.md
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@ -83,9 +83,7 @@ merged back to trunk regularly).
micro release.
* Security fixes will be applied to the current trunk and the previous two minor releases (e.g. *2.3.8* and *2.4.1*).
This page details the processes by which we (should) make APIs deprecated.
## Deprecation ##
## Deprecation
Needs of developers (both on core framework and custom projects) might outgrow the capabilities
of a certain API. Existing APIs might turn out to be hard to understand, maintain, test or stabilize.
@ -115,4 +113,37 @@ Here's an example for replacing `Director::isDev()` with a (theoretical) `Env::i
* Deprecated as of in 2.2.2
* Still deprecated in 2.2.3
* Still deprecated in 2.2.4
* Removed from 2.3.0
* Removed from 2.3.0
## Security Releases
### Reporting an issue
Report security issues to [security@silverstripe.com](mailto:security@silverstripe.com). Please don't file security
issues in our [bugtracker](http://open.silverstripe.org).
### Acknowledgement and disclosure
In the event of a confirmed vulnerability in SilverStripe core, we will take the following actions:
* Acknowledge to the reporter that we’ve received the report and that a fix is forthcoming. We’ll give a rough
timeline and ask the reporter to keep the issue confidential until we announce it.
* Halt all other development as long as is needed to develop a fix, including patches against the current and one
previous major release (if applicable).
* We will inform you about resolution and [announce](http://groups.google.com/group/silverstripe-announce) a
[new release](http://silverstripe.org/security-releases/) publically.
You can help us determine the problem and speed up responses by providing us with more information on how to reproduce
the issue: SilverStripe version (incl. any installed modules), PHP/webserver version and configuration, anonymized
webserver access logs (if a hack is suspected), any other services and web packages running on the same server.
### Severity rating
Each [security release](http://www.silverstripe.org/security-releases/) includes an overall severity rating and one for each vulnerability. The rating indicates how important an update is:
| Severity | Description |
|---------------|-------------|
| **Critical** | Critical releases require immediate actions. Such vulnerabilities allow attackers to take control of your site and you should upgrade on the day of release. *Example: Directory traversal, privilege escalation* |
| **Important** | Important releases should be evaluated immediately. These issues allow an attacker to compromise a site's data and should be fixed within days. *Example: SQL injection.* |
| **Moderate** | Releases of moderate severity should be applied as soon as possible. They allow the unauthorized editing or creation of content. *Examples: Cross Site Scripting (XSS) in template helpers.* |
| **Low** | Low risk releases fix information disclosure and read-only privilege escalation vulnerabilities. These updates should also be applied as soon as possible, but with an impact-dependent priority. *Example: Exposure of the core version number, Cross Site Scripting (XSS) limited to the admin interface.* |

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docs/en/topics/security.md
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@ -5,7 +5,7 @@
This page details notes on how to ensure that we develop secure SilverStripe applications. See [security](/topics/security)
for the Silverstripe-class as a starting-point for most security-related functionality.
See our [contributing guidelines](/misc/contributing#reporting-security-issues) on how to report security issues.
See our "[Release Process](/misc/release-process#security-releases) on how to report security issues.
## SQL Injection