# Security Policy > Cloudzilla is currently in **alpha**. We take security seriously at every stage of development and appreciate > responsible disclosure of vulnerabilities. ## Reporting a Vulnerability You can report security vulnerabilities by opening a [GitHub issue](https://github.com/mkappworks-dev/cloudzilla-app/issues). > **Note:** Cloudzilla is not yet hosted as a production service. Public issue reporting is acceptable during this > stage. Once Cloudzilla is available as a hosted service, we will switch to private disclosure only. Include as much of the following as possible: - Description of the vulnerability - Steps to reproduce or proof-of-concept - Affected version(s) or commit SHA - Potential impact assessment - Any suggested fix (optional) ## Response Timeline | Stage | Timeframe | | ------------------ | --------------------- | | Acknowledgment | Within 48 hours | | Initial assessment | Within 1 week | | Fix development | Depends on severity | | Public disclosure | After fix is released | We will keep you informed of progress throughout the process. ## Supported Versions | Version | Supported | | -------------- | --------------------------- | | Latest release | Yes — full security support | | Previous minor | Security fixes only | | Older versions | No | > **Note:** Cloudzilla is in alpha. All users are encouraged to run the latest release at all times. ## Coordinated Disclosure Policy We follow a coordinated disclosure process: - We work directly with reporters to understand and validate the vulnerability. - We develop and test a fix before any public disclosure. - We credit reporters in the security advisory (unless anonymity is requested). - We aim to release a fix within 30 days of a confirmed report. - We ask that reporters do not publish details before a fix is available. ## Scope ### In Scope The following areas are eligible for responsible disclosure: - Cloudzilla server application - Authentication and authorization bypass - SQL injection (SQLi) - Cross-site scripting (XSS) - Cross-site request forgery (CSRF) - Git transport vulnerabilities (HTTP smart protocol, SSH) - SSH server vulnerabilities - Privilege escalation (instance, org, or repo level) ### Out of Scope The following are **not** in scope for this policy: - Denial of Service (DoS) attacks - Social engineering (phishing, etc.) - Vulnerabilities in third-party dependencies (please report these upstream) - Security issues arising from self-hosted misconfigurations