If you discover a security vulnerability within Cache Warmer, please send an email to hello@teamharvey.co. All security vulnerabilities will be promptly addressed.

Please do not report security vulnerabilities through public GitHub issues.

Only the latest version is currently supported with security updates.

When deploying Cache Warmer:

1. Never commit environment files (.env)
2. Use secure environment variables for all secrets
3. Set up proper authentication
4. Follow the principle of least privilege
5. Regularly update dependencies

Adapt distinguishes between two types of administrative access:

• System Administrator (system_role: "system_admin") - Adapt operators with system-level access
• Organisation Administrator (role: "admin" or "owner") - Client administrators within their organisation

System administrators can only be configured server-side for security reasons:

1. In Supabase Dashboard:

   • Navigate to Authentication > Users
   • Select the user who needs system administrator privileges
   • In the "Raw app_metadata" section, add:

     {
       "system_role": "system_admin"
     }

   • Save the changes

2. Security Requirements:

   • System administrator privileges cannot be granted client-side
   • Only Supabase project administrators can modify app_metadata
   • Regular users cannot elevate their own permissions

System administrators have access to restricted endpoints such as:

• /admin/reset-db - Database schema reset (development environments only)
• Other system-level operations (as implemented)

Important Security Notes:

• System administrator endpoints are hidden in production environments
• Database reset functionality requires both system_role: "system_admin" and explicit environment configuration:
  • APP_ENV != "production"
  • ALLOW_DB_RESET=true environment variable
• All system administrator actions are logged and tracked in Sentry for audit purposes

This project uses automated security scanning via ./scripts/security-check.sh:

• Trivy: Detects secrets, vulnerabilities, and misconfigurations in code and dependencies
• govulncheck: Scans Go dependencies for known vulnerabilities
• ESLint Security: Analyses JavaScript code for security anti-patterns
• Gosec: Detects security issues in Go code (via golangci-lint)

./scripts/security-check.sh

Security scans may report false positives. All known false positives are documented in docs/security/SECURITY_REMEDIATION_PLAN.md with:

• Analysis of why the finding is a false positive
• Risk assessment
• Justification for suppression

Current Baseline (as of 2026-01-04):

• Trivy vulnerabilities: 0
• Trivy misconfigurations: 0
• Trivy secrets: 0 (anon key suppressed as documented false positive)
• govulncheck: 0
• ESLint security: 1 warning (non-literal RegExp, wrapped in try-catch)
• Gosec: 0

Sensitive configuration should be set via environment variables, never in code or config files.