This security policy applies to all public projects under the langflow-ai organization on GitHub. We prioritize security and continuously work to safeguard our systems. However, vulnerabilities can still exist. If you identify a security issue, please report it to us so we can address it promptly.

• Fixes are released either as part of the next minor version (e.g., 1.3.0 → 1.4.0) or as an on-demand patch version (e.g., 1.3.0 → 1.3.1)
• Security fixes are given priority and might be enough to cause a new version to be released

We encourage responsible disclosure of security vulnerabilities. If you find something suspicious, we encourage and appreciate your report!

Use the "Report a vulnerability" button under the "Security" tab of the Langflow GitHub repository. This creates a private communication channel between you and the maintainers.

• Provide clear details to help us reproduce and fix the issue quickly
• Include steps to reproduce, potential impact, and any suggested fixes
• Your report will be kept confidential, and your details will not be shared without your consent

• We will acknowledge your report within 5 business days
• We will provide an estimated resolution timeline
• We will keep you updated on our progress

• Do not publicly disclose vulnerabilities until we have assessed, resolved, and notified affected users
• If you plan to present your research (e.g., at a conference or in a blog), share a draft with us at least 30 days in advance for review
• Avoid including:
  • Data from any Langflow customer projects
  • Langflow user/customer information
  • Details about Langflow employees, contractors, or partners

We appreciate your efforts in helping us maintain a secure platform and look forward to working together to resolve any issues responsibly.

Langflow allows users to define and run custom code components through endpoints like /api/v1/validate/code. In versions < 1.3.0, this endpoint did not enforce authentication or proper sandboxing, allowing unauthenticated arbitrary code execution.

This means an attacker could send malicious code to the endpoint and have it executed on the server—leading to full system compromise, including data theft, remote shell access, or lateral movement within the network.

To address, upgrade to >= 1.3.0.