Files
cve/.github
0xMarcio 164b2a6fad Rewrite the data examples as commands that actually run
The first one never worked. It selected CVE-2026-75604, an id lifted from a
trending repository name without checking the CVE was in the index, and it is
not, so the command downloaded 48 MB to print nothing. The repo_meta example
was worse: it returned null every time, because those keys are lowercased and
the example was not.

Every command in the README has now been run against the deployed files, and
the block is regenerated from the same source, so what is printed is what was
tested. The examples also answer questions worth asking rather than restating
the schema: what the index knows about one CVE across all four sources, how
bad it is and how likely it is to be used, and what CISA says is being
exploited that also has a PoC here, ranked by exploitation probability.

The endpoint table gains the two new files and notes the size of the big one
and the key casing that caused this. A sources table replaces guessing where
any of it came from.
2026-09-01 06:01:55 +02:00
..
2026-08-31 08:41:18 +00:00