XClip handles clipboard contents and local persistence, so security and privacy reports are taken seriously.
| Version | Supported |
|---|---|
| 1.4.x | Yes |
| 1.3.x and older | No |
Users should reproduce security issues against the latest published release before reporting when possible.
Do not open a public GitHub issue for an unpatched vulnerability.
Preferred reporting path:
- If the repository exposes GitHub's Report a vulnerability control, use it to create a private security report.
- Otherwise, contact the maintainer privately via Telegram:
@End1essspace.
Include enough information to reproduce and assess the issue:
- affected XClip version;
- Windows version and installation type;
- affected component or workflow;
- reproduction steps or a minimal proof of concept;
- expected versus actual security boundary;
- impact and prerequisites;
- any proposed mitigation, if known.
Do not send real passwords, tokens, payment information, private clipboard history, or other unnecessary sensitive user data. Use synthetic examples.
Examples of issues appropriate for private reporting include:
- unintended command or executable execution;
- bypass of local privacy/sensitive-content controls;
- unsafe handling of backup or restore input;
- unauthorized access to or disclosure of local clipboard data;
- path traversal or unsafe file operations;
- security-relevant Windows integration behavior;
- dependency or packaging issues that create a practical exploit path in XClip.
Ordinary crashes, UI bugs, performance problems, and non-security feature requests should use the public issue templates instead.
Please allow time for investigation and remediation before public disclosure. When a report is confirmed, the maintainer will coordinate a fix and release as appropriate. Public details should be published only after affected users have a reasonable path to an updated version.