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| type | stage | group | info |
|---|---|---|---|
| reference, howto | Secure | Threat Insights | To determine the technical writer assigned to the Stage/Group associated with this page, see https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/engineering/ux/technical-writing/#assignments |
Vulnerability Pages
Introduced in GitLab Ultimate 13.0.
Each security vulnerability in a project's Security Dashboard has an individual page which includes:
- Details for the vulnerability.
- The status of the vulnerability within the project.
- Available actions for the vulnerability.
- Any issues related to the vulnerability.
On the vulnerability page, you can interact with the vulnerability in several different ways:
- Change the Vulnerability Status - You can change the status of a vulnerability to Detected, Confirmed, Dismissed, or Resolved.
- Create issue - Create a new issue with the title and description pre-populated with information from the vulnerability report. By default, such issues are confidential.
- Link issues - Link existing issues to vulnerability.
- Automatic remediation - For some vulnerabilities, a solution is provided for how to fix the vulnerability automatically.
Changing vulnerability status
You can switch the status of a vulnerability using the Status dropdown to one of the following values:
| Status | Description |
|---|---|
| Detected | The default state for a newly discovered vulnerability |
| Confirmed | A user has seen this vulnerability and confirmed it to be accurate |
| Dismissed | A user has seen this vulnerability and dismissed it because it is not accurate or otherwise not to be resolved |
| Resolved | The vulnerability has been fixed and is no longer valid |
A timeline shows you when the vulnerability status has changed and allows you to comment on a change.
Creating an issue for a vulnerability
You can create an issue for a vulnerability by selecting the Create issue button.
This allows the user to create a confidential issue in the project the vulnerability came from. Fields are pre-populated with pertinent information from the vulnerability report. After the issue is created, GitLab redirects you to the issue page so you can edit, assign, or comment on the issue.
Link issues to the vulnerability
You can link one or more existing issues to the vulnerability. This allows you to indicate that this vulnerability affects multiple issues. It also allows you to indicate that the resolution of one issue would resolve multiple vulnerabilities.
Automatic remediation for vulnerabilities
You can fix some vulnerabilities by applying the solution that GitLab automatically generates for you. Read more about the automatic remediation for vulnerabilities feature.