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Security: bjcorder/AuthMap

SECURITY.md

Security Policy

Supported versions

AuthMap 1.x is the supported stable release line. Security fixes are normally released from the default branch into the latest 1.x patch release unless release notes describe a different support window. Versioning, release, and compatibility expectations are documented in docs/RELEASES.md.

Intended use

This project is intended for defensive, authorized application and product-security analysis.

Acceptable use includes:

  • Reviewing software you own or are authorized to test
  • Improving secure code review coverage
  • Building CI guardrails
  • Generating evidence for human security review
  • Producing defensive documentation and test cases

Unacceptable use includes:

  • Exploit automation
  • Payload generation for attacking live systems
  • Unauthorized scanning
  • Credential theft or token abuse
  • Instructions for bypassing security controls

Reporting vulnerabilities

If you discover a security issue in AuthMap itself, please open a private report through GitHub Security Advisories if enabled, or contact the repository owner directly.

Do not disclose sensitive customer data, credentials, or exploit details in public issues.

Please include:

  • affected version or commit SHA
  • impact summary
  • reproduction steps using sanitized examples
  • whether any reports or artifacts exposed sensitive data

AuthMap data-handling expectations, report sensitivity, CI artifact behavior, SARIF sharing considerations, baseline handling, and redaction limits are documented in docs/DATA_HANDLING.md.

Safe harbor

Good-faith research into AuthMap itself is welcome when it avoids privacy harm, service disruption, data destruction, credential exposure, and unauthorized third-party testing. This safe harbor does not authorize attacks against projects scanned by AuthMap or systems you do not own or have permission to test.

Finding language

This project should report evidence-bound hypotheses unless a finding is mechanically proven. Reports should avoid overstating confidence and should include source evidence and reviewer questions.

There aren't any published security advisories