Should we try to get a repo-local advisory for RUSTSEC-2023-0064? #1457
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The old vulnerability RUSTSEC-2023-0064 has GHSA-rrjw-j4m2-mf34 in the GitHub Advisory Database, but no repository-local advisory.
But there are also a couple of reasons it may be beneficial to have one, if it is somehow possible:
I reiterate that I don't know if there is actually a way to make a repo-local advisory with the same GHSA ID as an entry in the GitHub Advisory Database that was imported into it from an external database. (In this case the RUSTSEC Advisory Database.) I do not think a repo-local advisory for that should be made unless that can be done. A second GHSA ID for GHSA-rrjw-j4m2-mf34 itself would make the situation with GHSA-rrjw-j4m2-mf34 and its sequel GHSA-98p4-xjmm-8mfh basically impossible to understand. But if having a repo-local advisory for GHSA-rrjw-j4m2-mf34 is judged valuable, then I'd be interested to look/ask into it. |
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Thanks for bringing this up. I wouldn't hurt to ask if that's possible if IDs can remain the same, which is certainly something the staff would have to do. If the 223,080 unreviewed advisories are any indication, they are probably very busy, but it might be worth a shot anyway. The value to me would primarily lie in crediting the original reporter properly, as I also think nobody has to discover the advisory anymore as it has been fixed for quite a while now. |
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Thanks for bringing this up.
I wouldn't hurt to ask if that's possible if IDs can remain the same, which is certainly something the staff would have to do. If the 223,080 unreviewed advisories are any indication, they are probably very busy, but it might be worth a shot anyway.
The value to me would primarily lie in crediting the original reporter properly, as I also think nobody has to discover the advisory anymore as it has been fixed for quite a while now.