You're tasked with creating a .md
file containing specific information about your Security Threat.
Here are some general guidlines about how to structure your .md
files.
One person per group should 'scribe' for the rest of the team.
- Main Section: What is the Security Threat
- How does it work
- Who is the attack usually carried out by
- What issues / problems does it cause
- What mitigations exist
You should fork from this: repository then conduct your research and add your information as you go.
When you've finished then push your code back to your remote repositories and make a PR into the original repository.
-
Fork & Clone
- Make sure you're on your fork, you'll see your username on Github next to the repository name.
- Create a directory to clone to repository into.
- Click the green 'code' button and use
git clone
to add the repository locally to your machine.
-
Set the original repository as the upstream
git remote add upsteam git@github.com:emilesherrott/reddy_security_threats.git
- You should be able to run:
git remote -v
and see the origin link to your owned repository and the upstream being mine.
-
Pull any changes from the upstream with
git pull upstream main
- Then make any changes to the files you're working on in VSCode.
-
Stage / Commit / Push your changes
git add .
git commit -m "<message>"
git push
-
Make a Pull Request
- Locate your repository and make a Pull Request back to the original (upstream) version of code.