Skip to content

Security: Rpg-420/NexVPN

Security

.github/SECURITY.md

Security Policy

πŸ›‘οΈ Supported Versions

We actively provide security patches and bug fixes for the following versions:

Version Supported
1.3.x βœ…
1.2.x βœ…
< 1.2.0 ❌

πŸ”’ Reporting a Vulnerability

The security and privacy of our users are of paramount importance. Because NexVPN Pro interacts directly with operating system network stacks, TUN devices, routing tables, and firewall rules, we take all vulnerabilities seriously.

How to Report

  1. Do NOT open a public GitHub issue for sensitive vulnerabilities or potential exploits.
  2. Please disclose the vulnerability confidentially by:
    • Creating a private GitHub Security Advisory on our repository: Security Advisories
    • Or contacting the core maintainers via secure email/Telegram.

What to Include in Your Report

To help us investigate and patch the issue promptly, please include:

  • A detailed description of the vulnerability.
  • Steps to reproduce the issue (proof of concept code, configuration, or environment details).
  • The operating system and NexVPN version tested.
  • Any suggested mitigations or patches if available.

What to Expect

  • Acknowledgment: We will acknowledge receipt of your vulnerability report within 48 hours.
  • Investigation & Patching: We will analyze the report, keep you informed of our progress, and develop a coordinated fix.
  • Credit: Upon public release of the patch, we will gladly credit you in our release notes (unless you prefer to remain anonymous).

πŸ” Security Architecture Best Practices in NexVPN Pro

  1. Zero-Leak Kill Switch: Enforces strict outbound firewall blocking rules at OS level to guarantee real IP addresses are never exposed during tunnel drops.
  2. Local Encrypted Storage: All sensitive credentials, tokens, and server secrets are AES-GCM encrypted on disk.
  3. No External Telemetry: NexVPN Pro does not log, collect, or transmit user browsing traffic, visited domains, or personal identifiers.
  4. Sandboxed Processes: Core sub-processes are managed with minimized privileges and hidden window handles.

There aren't any published security advisories