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Lot of ideas on this, but perhaps today's interesting assignments around
Jenkins may help the discussion? How exactly did one Jenkins disclosure
get three CVEs from two CNAs? I assume there had to be coordination in
advance of this?
CVE-2018-1000067 Jenkins LTS SECURITY-506
CVE-2018-1000068 Jenkins LTS SECURITY-717
CVE-2018-6356 Jenkins LTS SECURITY-705
The Jenkins advisory, as of this email, only includes 2018-6356 and two
instances of "CVE pending".
.b
On Thu, 15 Feb 2018, Pascal Meunier wrote:
: Another approach might be pre-agreements or other criteria between CNAs that, in this
: >: type of situation, resolve the overlapping scopes ahead of time. For example, CNAs
: could agree to monitor non-overlapping lists, or stake a unique claim to the
: responsibility for monitoring a certain source or type of source.
:
: Pascal
:
: On Thu, 2018-02-15 at 16:36 -0700, Kurt Seifried wrote:
: > So we now have a failure case, an embargoed set of issues were posted to
: > the distros list, I was not explicitly asked to assign CVE's, but did, and
: > it turns out CERT also assigned CVEs. CERT published first, so I reject'ed
: > mine (https://github.com/CVEProject/cvelist/pull/314 ).
: >
: > This brings up the issue of what do we do when a reporter has an issue(s)
: > and doesn't explicitly ask a CNA for CVEs, but more than one CNA see it,
: > and want to assign a CVE to it because the issues would significantly
: > benefit from CVEs? Most scopes do not overlap, with one glaring exception,
: > "Open Source".
: >
: > So thoughts/comments? Should we only assign a CVE if asked, and then if not
: > asked default to some sort of notification protocol? Should we simply go
: > with the "first to publish" rule like for public issues? Other options?
: >
: