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= Examples of Good Practice = | = Examples of Good Practice = | ||
Here are some examples of good practice | Here are some examples of good practice. | ||
' | == Let's Encrypt: keyCompromise key blocking deviation from CP/CPS == | ||
https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1886876 | |||
* Clear indication of Preliminary and Full Incident Reports. | |||
* Detailed timeline that identifies all policy, process, and software changes that contributed to the root cause, and an indication of when the incident began and ended. | |||
* Detailed Root Cause Analysis that offers background on the various conditions that gave rise to the issue. | |||
* Timely updates in response to questions posed, continued analysis, and changes to Action Items. | |||
== | == Google Trust Services: Failure to properly validate IP address == | ||
https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1876593 | |||
* Significant amount of background information that informs the timeline of the incident. | |||
* Clear identification of the contributing factors that contributed to the incident that notes how many of them avoided detection in the Root Cause Analysis. | |||
* Action Items that prevent, mitigate, and detect what didn’t go well. | |||
* Timely and detailed updates conveying Action Item status. | |||
== HARICA: Anomaly in OCSP services after CA software upgrade == | |||
https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1878106 | |||
* Clear Summary that provides just enough context for new readers to understand the rest of the report. | |||
* Effective use of the “5 Whys” Root Cause Analysis methodology where “why” is asked as many times as necessary to identify the root cause of the incident. | |||
* Action Items that prevent and detect what didn’t go well. | |||
* Timely updates in response to questions posed and changes to Action Items. | |||
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