nsauditor-ai 0.2.40 → 0.2.41
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- package/README.md +2 -0
- package/package.json +1 -1
package/README.md
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@@ -17,6 +17,8 @@ NSAuditor AI is the open-source core of a privacy-first security intelligence pl
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## What's New
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**The compliance report now verifies the signatures it renders (CE 0.2.41 / Enterprise 0.36.0).** Paired with Enterprise 0.36.0 — **no CE behaviour change; the peer floor stays `>=0.2.40`, unraised, because nothing in this cycle needs new CE code.** Enterprise-side, a registry member may now carry the approver's public key beside its fingerprint, and when it does, every suppression signature in a compliance report is cryptographically checked — the Ed25519 suppression-signing capability this exercises stays **not yet proven**, its verification gate not having run against published bytes. Verdicts name the exact bytes they verified, a revoked key's bytes are still checked so signing-after-revocation becomes a cryptographic finding, and a MISSING verdict reads "not checked" rather than "failed" — a report must not accuse an operator of forgery for not having migrated. **Ed25519 suppression signing stays `not yet proven`**: this ships the code that makes the verification gate satisfiable, which is not a gate that has passed.
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**The suppression-approval commands land in the CLI (CE 0.2.40 / Enterprise 0.35.0).** `compliance suppress | review | renew | keygen` are new subcommands — thin forwards, the same discipline `compliance attest` established: Enterprise owns validation, defaults, the signing decision and every refusal; CE contributes flags and an exit code. `keygen` writes an approval keypair for a capability that is not yet proven — Ed25519, private half `0600` — and prints an identity-registry member to paste, refusing to overwrite an existing signing key — regenerating one makes every signature it ever produced unverifiable, and nothing reports that until an auditor checks an archived approval. `suppress` signs the approval it writes when `NSAUDITOR_SIGNING_KEY` names a local Ed25519 key, and a malformed key fails at the command with nothing written. `renew` warns that renewing a signed approval invalidates its signature, because the expiry and the renewal record are inside the signed payload. Ed25519 suppression signing is thereby reachable and **not yet proven** — its verification gate has not run against published bytes, so a produced signature is not yet evidence anything vouches for.
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**Exploit intelligence lands in Pro, and a risk-score claim gets corrected here (CE 0.2.39 / Enterprise 0.34.0).** Paired with Enterprise 0.34.0 — **no CE behaviour change.** Enterprise findings that carry CVEs are now joined by CVE-ID against a local **CISA KEV** catalog and a local **FIRST EPSS** scores file, banded and ordered exploit-first, so a KEV-listed MEDIUM outranks an unexploited CRITICAL. Both stores are **operator-populated — no feed data ships** — and fail closed when stale, so an out-of-date catalog never reports "not exploited". The CE-side change is a correction this README owed you: *"a composite risk score (severity × exploitability × impact × exposure)"* described inputs the code never had. It computes **CVSS weighted by verification status, with an uplift for initial-access techniques**, and that is what it now says. `prioritize()` in the documented FindingQueue sorts by **severity rank alone** — the exploit-aware ordering is Enterprise-side. Community Edition scanning, plugins and output are unchanged.
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