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Haskell Security Advisory DB

The Haskell Security Advisory Database is a repository of security advisories filed against packages published via Hackage.

This database is still new. If you develop a tool or database that uses its information, please open a PR listing it here.

Reporting Vulnerabilities

To report a new vulnerability, open a pull request using the template below. See CONTRIBUTING.md for more information.

Advisory Format

See EXAMPLE_ADVISORY.md for a template.

Advisories are formatted in Markdown with machine-readable TOML "front matter".

Below is the schema of the TOML "front matter" section of an advisory. If you base your advisory on this explanation rather than on EXAMPLE_ADVISORY.md, please remember to remove the explanatory comments for each field.


[advisory]
# Identifier for the advisory (mandatory). Will be assigned a "HSEC-YYYY-NNNN"
# identifier e.g. HSEC-2022-0001. Please use "HSEC-0000-0000" in PRs.
# Or run `hsec-tools next-id` to print the next available ID.
id = "HSEC-0000-0000"

# Publication date of the advisory as an RFC 3339 date.
# DO NOT INCLUDE THIS in files committed to Git.
# It will be derived from the Git commit history.
date = 2021-01-31

# Optional: Classification of the advisory with respect to the Common Weakness Enumeration.
cwe = [820]

# Optional: Classification of the advisory with respect to the Common Attack Pattern Enumerations and Classifications.
capec = [123]

# Arbitrary keywords.  We recommend to include keywords relating
# to the protocols, data formats or services pertaining to the
# affected package (e.g. "json", "tls", "aws").  You can also
# include keywords describing the vulnerability or impact (e.g.
# "dos", "sqli" "csrf").  Just think, "what keywords would I use
# if I was searching for issues affecting this package, or a
# particular class of vulnerabilities?"
keywords = ["ssl", "mitm"]

# Vulnerability aliases, e.g. CVE or GHSA IDs.  This field is
# optional, but it is strongly recommended to reference any known
# aliases.
#
# A corresponding CVE is not required, but you can request one if
# you want: https://iwantacve.org/
#
#aliases = ["CVE-2018-XXXX"]

# Related vulnerabilities (optional)
# e.g. CVE for a C library wrapped by a Haskell library
#related = ["CVE-2018-YYYY", "CVE-2018-ZZZZ"]

# References to articles, issues/PRs, etc.  Recognised types:
# ADVISORY, ARTICLE, DETECTION, DISCUSSION, REPORT,
# FIX, INTRODUCED, PACKAGE, EVIDENCE, WEB
[[references]]
type = "REPORT"
url = "https://github.com/username/package/issues/123"
[[references]]
type = "FIX"
url = "https://github.com/username/package/pull/139"

# Affected package(s).  You can declare one or more packages.
# Sub-fields are `package`, `cvss`, `arch`, `os`, `declarations`
# and the `versions` table.
[[affected]]

# Mandatory package component identifier; ONE of the following:
#
# OPTION 1: name of the affected package on Hackage
package = "acme-broken"
#
# OPTION 2: component of GHC compiler suite
# ghc-component = {ghc,ghci,rts,ghc-pkg,runghc,ghc-iserv,hp2ps,hpc,hsc2hs,haddock}

# Mandatory: a Common Vulnerability Scoring System score. More information
# can be found on the CVSS website, https://www.first.org/cvss/.
# The committee will assist advisory authors in constructing an appropriate CVSS if necessary.
cvss = "CVSS:3.1/AV:N/AC:L/PR:N/UI:N/S:U/C:H/I:H/A:H"

# Optional: CPU architectures impacted by this vulnerability
# Only use this if the vulnerability is specific to a particular CPU architecture,
# e.g. the vulnerability is in x86 assembly.
# For a list of CPU architecture strings, see the documentation for System.Info.arch:
# <https://hackage.haskell.org/package/base-4.16.1.0/docs/System-Info.html>
#arch = ["x86", "x86_64"]

# Optional: Operating systems impacted by this vulnerability
# Only use this if the vulnerable is specific to a particular OS, e.g. it was
# located in a binding to a Windows-specific API.
# For a list of OS strings, see the documentation for System.Info.os:
# <https://hackage.haskell.org/package/base-4.16.1.0/docs/System-Info.html>
#os = ["mingw32"]

# Optional: Table of canonical paths to vulnerable declarations in the package
# that describes which versions impacted by this advisory used that particular
# name (e.g. if an affected function or datatype was renamed between versions).
# The path syntax is the module import path, without any type signatures or
# additional information, followed by the affected versions.
#declarations = { "Acme.Broken.function" = ">= 1.1.0 && < 1.2.0", "Acme.Broken.renamedFunction" = ">= 1.2.0 && < 1.2.0.5"}

# Versions affected by the vulnerability.
#
# The `fixed` field is optional.  You can specify multiple ranges
# (for example, if the issue was introduced in multiple releases
# series).  In the case of multiple ranges, use `fixed` to "close"
# a range, even when the release series does not actually have a
# fix.  For example, if an issue was introduced in 1.0.8 and 1.1.2
# (but 1.1 is unaffected), and a fix has not been released for the
# 1.0.x series, specify:
[[affected.versions]]
introduced = "1.0.8"
fixed = "1.1"
[[affected.versions]]
introduced = "1.1.2"

The above TOML "front matter" is followed by the long description in Markdown format.

Current Members

Processes

Please see Contributing for details.

Acknowledgments

The process and documentation in this repository are based off the work of the RustSec team.

License

All security advisory content in this repository is placed in the public domain, including metadata, descriptions, and example code.

The contents of the code subdirectory, which contains tools and libraries for working with the advisory data format in Haskell, are licensed under a three-clause BSD license. Please refer to that subdirectory's LICENSE file for details.