CodexContinue is currently in active development. The following versions are supported with security updates:

Note: Please update this section with accurate version information as the project evolves.

We take the security of CodexContinue seriously. If you believe you've found a security vulnerability, please follow these steps:

1. Do not disclose the vulnerability publicly until it has been addressed by the maintainers.
2. Submit a report by creating a new issue labeled "Security" in the repository, or contact the maintainers directly via email at [[email protected]].
3. Provide details about the vulnerability, including:
   • Description of the issue
   • Steps to reproduce
   • Potential impact
   • Suggested fixes (if any)

• Acknowledgment: We aim to acknowledge receipt of your vulnerability report within 48 hours.
• Updates: You'll receive updates on the progress of fixing the vulnerability within 7 days of the initial report.
• Resolution: Once resolved, we'll notify you and publicly acknowledge your contribution (unless you prefer to remain anonymous).

When using CodexContinue, please follow these security best practices:

1. Keep Dependencies Updated: Regularly update all dependencies and components to their latest secure versions.
2. API Security: When exposing the transcription API, ensure proper authentication and authorization mechanisms are in place.
3. Content Processing: Be mindful of the content being processed for transcription. The system should not be used to transcribe sensitive or confidential information without proper security measures.
4. Model Security: If using custom ML models, ensure they are from trusted sources and have been vetted for security vulnerabilities.
5. Data Storage: Implement proper encryption and access controls for any transcribed data stored by the system.

CodexContinue implements several security measures:

• Input validation for YouTube URLs
• Secure handling of temporary files during transcription
• Proper error handling to prevent information disclosure
• Controlled execution of external dependencies (e.g., ffmpeg)

Our standard vulnerability disclosure timeline is as follows:

1. Day 0: Vulnerability reported
2. Day 2: Acknowledgment of report
3. Day 7-14: Issue assessed and fix developed
4. Day 21-30: Fix released
5. Day 45-60: Public disclosure (after fix has been widely deployed)

This timeline may be adjusted based on the severity of the vulnerability and other factors.