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Security: Guandaline/graph_weave

Security

SECURITY.md

πŸ” SECURITY.md – Graph Weave

This document outlines the security practices adopted in the Graph Weave project, as well as guidance for reporting vulnerabilities or unsafe behaviors.


βœ… Security Principles

  • Secure by default: the project prioritizes secure defaults across all modules.
  • Protected secrets: secrets must never be included in code or logs.
  • Least privilege: access and permissions are granted in a restricted and auditable manner.
  • Auditability and traceability: logs and commits should allow tracking of decisions and actions.

🧩 Best Practices for Contributors

  • Never include keys, tokens, passwords, or sensitive data in the repository.
  • Use environment variables or secure secrets management mechanisms.
  • Protect endpoints with authentication and access control.
  • Rigorously validate user inputs.
  • Use up-to-date and trusted libraries.
  • Monitor dependencies using tools like pip-audit or safety.

πŸ€– Automated Agents

  • Agents should operate with minimal permission profiles.
  • Agent commits must be traceable and not include sensitive data.
  • Execution logs should be masked and auditable.
  • It is recommended to run agents in isolated (sandboxed) environments.

πŸ“£ Vulnerability Reporting

If you discover a vulnerability or unsafe behavior in the project, please:

  1. Do not immediately open a public issue.
  2. Send an email to the security team: vhguandaline@gmail.com (example)
  3. Provide as many details as possible for safe and responsible investigation.

πŸ›‘οΈ Monitoring and Remediation

The project team is committed to:

  • Analyzing vulnerabilities with top priority.
  • Providing timely fixes.
  • Publishing changelogs with relevant security information.

The security of our users and the integrity of the code are a priority. We appreciate your collaboration in keeping the project safe, resilient, and trustworthy.

There aren’t any published security advisories