Vulnerability-Lookup 5.1.0 (www.vulnerability-lookup.org)
from cedric@lemmy.ml to security@lemmy.ml on 11 Jun 11:23
https://lemmy.ml/post/48586713

We are pleased to announce the release of Vulnerability-Lookup 5.1.0!

The highlight of this release is the new CNA Publication Service, which lets vulnerabilities from your local source be published to the official CVE API as part of the Coordinated Vulnerability Disclosure (CVD) process. It also brings a new exploited-CVE ratio statistic, CSAF advisories in full-text search, further UI harmonization, and important reindexing and feeder fixes.

A special thank you to Niclas Dauster for the substantial contribution behind the CNA Publication Service (#416).

What’s New

CNA Publication Service

Building on the CNA-interoperable API introduced in 5.0.0, vulnerabilities of the local source can now be published to the official CVE API (cveawg) as part of the Coordinated Vulnerability Disclosure process:

The service is built on a new data model and web service, includes a rejection mechanism, stores per-user CNA credentials encrypted, and integrates with Vulnogram (a CNA publications link is now available directly from the editor header).

The feature is disabled by default. Enable it with cna: true in config/generic.json and configure it in config/cna.json. Note that it requires a database migration. See the CNA service documentation for the full setup and usage guide.

The CVE record pushed to MITRE’s cveawg service is the very same GCVE record created locally on the Vulnerability-Lookup instance — there is no duplication or re-entry of data. From this view, locally created advisories can be managed through their whole publication lifecycle: reserving a CVE ID, creating or updating the corresponding CVE record, and tracking the status of each request. Once published, the advisory is known under both its GCVE ID and its assigned CVE ID. Local-only vulnerabilities — GCVE entries that are not published as CVEs — remain visible alongside, so disclosure can stay entirely local or go through the CVE Program, on a per-vulnerability basis.

Exploited-CVE ratio statistics

New charts and API endpoints track, over time, the share of CVEs that have at least one exploitation sighting — a clearer real-world risk signal than raw vulnerability counts (#413). This metric was already put to use in our May 2026 vulnerability report.

CSAF advisories in full-text search

CSAF advisories are now wired into the full-text search read path, making them discoverable through search (#417, #420).

Website improvements

Changes

Fixes

Changelog

📂 For the full list of changes, check the GitHub release:
github.com/vulnerability-lookup/…/v5.1.0

🙏 A big thank you to all contributors and testers!

Feedback and Support

If you encounter any issues or have suggestions, feel free to open a ticket on our GitHub repository:
github.com/vulnerability-lookup/…/issues/
Your feedback is always appreciated!

Follow Us on Fediverse/Mastodon

You can follow us on Mastodon and get real-time information about security advisories:
social.circl.lu/@vulnerability_lookup/

#security

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