0.15.2 — diff review from 0.14.5 only (current)
From bytecodealliance/wasmtime. Audited without comment by Chris Fallin.
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0.15.2 — diff review from 0.14.5 only (current)
From bytecodealliance/wasmtime. Audited without comment by Chris Fallin.
The current version of hashbrown is 0.15.2.
0.14.5 — diff review from 0.14.2 only (older version)
From zcash/rust-ecosystem copy of zcash/librustzcash. By Daira Emma Hopwood.
0.14.5 (older version)
From kornelski/crev-proofs copy of salsa.debian.org.
Only in debcargo (unstable). Changelog:
0.14.3 — diff review from 0.13.2 only (older version)
From google/supply-chain copy of chromium. Audited without comment by George Burgess IV.
0.14.3 (older version)
From kornelski/crev-proofs copy of git.savannah.gnu.org.
Packaged for Guix (crates-io)
0.14.0 — diff review from 0.13.2 only (older version)
From zcash/rust-ecosystem copy of zcash/zcash. By Daira Emma Hopwood.
There is some additional use of unsafe code but the changes in this crate looked plausible.
There is a new default dependency on the allocator-api2
crate, which itself has quite a lot of unsafe code.
Many previously undocumented safety requirements have been documented.
0.13.2 (older version)
From google/supply-chain copy of chromium. Audited without comment by Nicholas Bishop.
0.13.2 — diff review from 0.13.1 only (older version)
From bytecodealliance/wasmtime. By Trevor Elliott.
I read through the diff between v0.13.1 and v0.13.2, and verified that the changes made matched up with the changelog entries. There were very few changes between these two releases, and it was easy to verify what they did.
0.12.3 (older version)
From mozilla/supply-chain copy of hg. By Mike Hommey.
This version is used in rust's libstd, so effectively we're already trusting it
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This crate will not introduce a serious security vulnerability to production software exposed to untrusted input. More…
This crate can be compiled, run, and tested on a local workstation or in controlled automation without surprising consequences. More…
Inspection reveals that the crate in question does not attempt to implement any cryptographic algorithms on its own.
Note that certification of this does not require an expert on all forms of cryptography: it's expected for crates we import to be "good enough" citizens, so they'll at least be forthcoming if they try to implement something cryptographic. When in doubt, please ask an expert.
All crypto algorithms in this crate have been reviewed by a relevant expert.
Note: If a crate does not implement crypto, use does-not-implement-crypto
,
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, but does not require expert review in order to
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May have been packaged automatically without a review
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The current version of hashbrown is 0.15.2.
0.14.3 (older version) Thoroughness: Low Understanding: Medium
by weiznich on 2024-02-29
Review update from 0.14.2 to 0.14.3
0.9.1 (older version) Thoroughness: Low Understanding: Low
by niklasf on 2021-01-01
A high quality crate that is now used by the standard library. Some use cases for using it directly remain, such as no_std support, and low level APIs for building other datastructures.
0.8.2 (older version) Thoroughness: Low Understanding: Low
Approved without comment by kornelski on 2020-08-18
Lib.rs has been able to verify that all files in the crate's tarball, except Cargo.lock
,
are in the crate's repository. Please note that this check is still in beta, and absence of this confirmation does not mean that the files don't match.
Crates in the crates.io registry are tarball snapshots uploaded by crates' publishers. The registry is not using crates' git repositories, so there is a possibility that published crates have a misleading repository URL, or contain different code from the code in the repository.
To review the actual code of the crate, it's best to use cargo crev open hashbrown
. Alternatively, you can download the tarball of hashbrown v0.15.2 or view the source online.
I did not thoroughly check the safety argument for fold_impl, but it at least seems to be well documented.