Security fixes are provided for the latest published minor release. Before the
first stable release, users should upgrade to the newest 0.x release rather
than expecting backports.
| Version | Supported |
|---|---|
| 0.3.x | Yes |
| Earlier or unreleased snapshots | No |
Use GitHub private vulnerability reporting. Do not open a public issue, discussion, or pull request containing exploit details, credentials, private traces, or embargoed findings.
A useful report includes:
- the affected version and operating system;
- the smallest reproducible configuration or bundle;
- the expected and observed security boundary;
- impact and realistic attack prerequisites; and
- suggested mitigations, if known.
Remove API keys, proprietary repositories, and personal data. If evidence cannot be safely minimized, describe it first and wait for handling instructions.
The maintainer aims to acknowledge a report within three business days and give an initial assessment within seven. Complex sandbox or supply-chain findings may take longer. Please allow a coordinated fix and release before public disclosure. The project does not currently operate a bug-bounty program.
Reports are particularly useful for credential disclosure, path traversal, sandbox escape, command injection, unsafe archive handling, dependency or release compromise, and evidence-integrity failures that can silently misstate results.
The local sandbox is an execution convenience, not a hostile-code security boundary. Model-generated code and evaluator commands should be treated as untrusted. The Docker backend reduces exposure when configured as documented but does not replace host hardening, least-privilege credentials, or independent review of tasks and images.