Sounds good. I agree. It was a fairly small fix.
It sounds like a good approach to check usage only when it is a complicated
fix.

// Ola

On Mon, 12 Sept 2022 at 13:46, Sylvain Beucler <b...@beuc.net> wrote:

> Hi,
>
> If sponsored packages are already handled, and we have time to fix this
> package, and I think we can fix it.
>
> I think we need to evaluate a package's usage only when fixing is
> problematic (time constraints, backport issues, uncooperative
> upstream...). Package usage would then be used among other elements to
> make a decision about the supporting the package further.
>
> That doesn't appear to be the case here, so I'll add it to dla-needed.txt.
>
> Cheers!
> Sylvain
>
> On 09/09/2022 23:45, Ola Lundqvist wrote:
> > Hi follow LTS contributors
> >
> > It is this kind of question again. "Is it worth it?".
> >
> > We have CVE-2020-7677 on node-thenify.
> >
> > According to popcorn we have three installations. That is of course a
> > lower end number since popcorn only counts the popcorn users, but anyway
> > it indicates that the installation number is really low. It is in fact
> > the lowest popcorn score I have seen so far.
> >
> > Then about the vulnerability itself. It is an arbitrary code execution,
> > but it is on the client side, and the user have get some code injected
> > into it that is passed to this function. This means you have to find
> > some other code that use this functionality and in some way pass it
> > through. It can be done but the likelihood is lower.
> >
> > Further I can see that node-* packages were unsupported in stretch. They
> > seem to be in buster however.
> >
> > Quite a lot of node-* packages have fairly severe issues declared as
> > minor issues. I could not find any arbitrary code execution
> > vulnerabilities though.
> >
> > So my question is, should we fix node-thenify?
> >
> > I guess so but I want to raise the question.
>


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