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Security policy

Thanks for taking the time to help keep fg-data-profiling (formerly ydata-profiling, formerly pandas-profiling) and its users secure.

Supported versions

Security fixes are applied to the latest minor release on PyPI and to the project's develop branch. Earlier minors are best-effort only.

Version line Supported
develop yes
latest 4.x yes
older 4.x best-effort
3.x and older no longer maintained

The current supported Python range is declared in pyproject.toml.

Reporting a vulnerability

Please do NOT open a public GitHub issue or pull request for security problems. Reports filed publicly give attackers a head-start before a patched release is available.

You have two private channels:

  1. GitHub Security Advisory — preferred. Use Security Advisories → "Report a vulnerability" on this repository. GitHub provides an end-to-end encrypted thread with the maintainers and lets us coordinate a fix + CVE without exposing the report.
  2. Email — send a description to opensource@ydata.ai. Encrypt with the maintainers' public keys if possible. Include "fg-data-profiling security" in the subject line so the report is routed correctly.

Please include, at minimum:

  • a clear description of the issue and its impact (what an attacker can do, on which versions);
  • a minimal reproducer or proof-of-concept;
  • the affected component (e.g. HTML report rendering, Spark backend, serialization, dependency surface);
  • any suggested mitigation or patch you already have in mind.

What to expect

  • Initial reply within 5 business days acknowledging receipt and routing the report to the right maintainer.
  • A coordinated-disclosure timeline — typically 30–90 days depending on the severity and complexity of the fix.
  • A patched release on PyPI plus a public advisory once the fix lands. Reporters who wish to be credited will be named in the advisory and the release notes.
  • If we determine the report is not a vulnerability (e.g. an unsupported configuration, a third-party dependency issue best filed upstream), we will explain that decision and, where useful, point you at the right place to file it.

Out of scope

The following are not vulnerabilities in this project on their own:

  • Bugs in unsupported versions (see the table above).
  • Issues that require an attacker to already have local code execution or filesystem write access on the user's machine.
  • Findings that depend on running the library on untrusted dataframes or HTML output that the user has explicitly chosen to render in their browser. The HTML report is meant to be rendered locally by trusted users; sharing a generated report with an untrusted party is the user's responsibility.
  • Vulnerabilities in transitive dependencies — please file those upstream with the appropriate project. We are happy to review pinning changes here once a fixed version is published upstream.

Hall of fame

Security researchers credited in past advisories will be listed here as those advisories are published.


This file responds to issue #1499. GitHub recommends every public OSS repository ship a SECURITY.md (documentation) so that vulnerability reports have a clear, private channel.