- πΊπΈUnited States greggles Denver, Colorado, USA
Has this situation come up again?
It seems uncommon enough that more documentation is not warranted.
- πΊπΈUnited States cmlara
It seems uncommon enough that more documentation is not warranted.
I would suggest that is exactly why this should have documentation. You do not want to be writing your "(Emergency) Response Procedures" in the middle of a situation, you want them documented before the situation so that you "pull the binder off the shelf" and start following what has already been written.
As long as we allow human error as a variable the risk of recurrence is there.
Quick slack search:
https://drupal.slack.com/archives/C5B7P7294/p1723053635495029?thread_ts=...
SA was published to D.O. but not announced to mailing list, not as significant as what started this thread, however it is closely related as it is part of the 'publishing' stage of Drupal Advisories and provides evidence the human error factor is still occurring.I would have to dig deeper, however part of this has also been that many of us are now scrutinizing the security team's every action and flagging the issues publicly in the #security-team room when faults happen in the release cycle (Failing to publish a release, failing to publish the SA even though its been linked in the room, the SA being released to Composer when its not available on D.O.) etc. This does not mean the issue has disappeared nor is it a reliable solution.