Git — Vulnerabilities & Security Advisories 38

This page presents vulnerability data for the Git software project, a decentralized version control system developed by The Linux Foundation, focusing on the Common Weakness Enumeration (CWE) taxonomy. It aggregates security issues affecting Git, including buffer overflows, injection flaws, and path traversal vulnerabilities, covering reports from the initial release through the present day. Users can track vendor advisories to stay informed about official patches and mitigations issued by The Linux Foundation, understand the characteristics and impact of specific weakness classes within open-source version control tools, and look up the historical vulnerability record to assess the security posture and remediation trends of the product over time. The content is structured to facilitate security research, compliance auditing, and risk management by providing clear associations between reported weaknesses and their corresponding fixes. All entries are derived from public security advisories, NVD references, and vendor disclosures, ensuring traceability and accuracy without speculation. This resource serves as a centralized reference for developers, security analysts, and system administrators seeking to evaluate and manage risks associated with Git implementations across different operating environments.