Report security vulnerabilities to [email protected] instead of the public issue tracker.

If you don't get a response within 48 hours, post a GitHub issue asking for an update. It may have been flagged as spam. (do not post any details publicly, just ask if your email was seen)

We don't have a large budget, but we take security very seriously. I will pay out a $20 USD bug bounty for high severity bugs like these (non-comprehensive):

• XSS in places such as the compiler or any extension in the official extension gallery (including unlisted ones)
• Sandbox escape in the desktop app (such as arbitrary file read/write) assuming that XSS has already been achieved (so running any code in an extension or developer tools is fair game)
• Code execution/memory corruption/etc. on any of our backend services.
• Tricking a GitHub Actions workflow into performing sensitive actions that it is not intended to perform, or leaking a secret.

These types of bugs may be eligible for a reduced bounty (non-comprehensive):

• Scratch.canFetch(), Scratch.canOpenWindow(), etc. bypass in extensions in the official extension gallery (including unlisted ones)
• Security bugs in deprecated or low-priority subprojects such as the TurboWarp Desktop legacy builds for old operating systems or old experimental branches.
• Open redirect on any TurboWarp website

Guidelines:

• Participation in this program is contigent upon you acting in good faith.
• No bounties for bugs you created yourself.
• The bug needs to work on the latest version in git at the time of reporting.
• The bounty can be paid in almost any format you desire or be donated to a charity of your choice. If you choose a charity, any reduced bounty will be increased to the full $20 USD.
• The decision about whether you get a bounty and its size is ultimately up to me.

Examples of bugs that might not be eligible for a bounty:

• Bugs in upstream projects such as Scratch, Scratch Addons, Electron, Chromium, etc. Please report these to the appropriate upstreams.
• Missing "security headers" such as X-Frame-Options or Content-Security-Policy without demonstrated impact.
• Self-XSS.
• Vulnerable code that is in a TurboWarp repository but does not actually run anywhere in TurboWarp, for example, extensions that have compatibility code that doesn't run in TurboWarp.