MSR 2024
Mon 15 - Tue 16 April 2024 Lisbon, Portugal
co-located with ICSE 2024
Tue 16 Apr 2024 14:44 - 14:48 at Grande Auditório - Security and Vision & Reflection Chair(s): Tim Menzies

We constructed a newly large-scale and comprehensive C/C++ vulnerability dataset named MegaVul by crawling the Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVE) database and CVE-related open-source projects. Specifically, we collected all crawlable descriptive information of the vulnerabilities from the CVE database and extracted all vulnerability-related code changes from 28 Git-based websites. We adopt advanced tools to ensure the extracted code integrality and enrich the code with four different transformed representations. In total, MegaVul contains 17,380 vulnerabilities collected from 992 open-source repositories spanning 169 different vulnerability types disclosed from January 2006 to October 2023. Thus, MegaVul can be used for a variety of software security-related tasks including detecting vulnerabilities and assessing vulnerability severity. All information is well stored in the JSON format for easy usage. MegaVul is publicly available on GitHub and will be continuously updated. It also can be easily extended to other programming languages.

Tue 16 Apr

Displayed time zone: Lisbon change

14:00 - 15:30
Security and Vision & ReflectionData and Tool Showcase Track / Technical Papers / Registered Reports / Vision and Reflection at Grande Auditório
Chair(s): Tim Menzies North Carolina State University
14:00
12m
Talk
Quantifying Security Issues in Reusable JavaScript Actions in GitHub Workflows
Technical Papers
Hassan Onsori Delicheh University of Mons, Belgium, Alexandre Decan University of Mons; F.R.S.-FNRS, Tom Mens University of Mons
Pre-print
14:12
12m
Talk
What Can Self-Admitted Technical Debt Tell Us About Security? A Mixed-Methods Study
Technical Papers
Nicolás E. Díaz Ferreyra Hamburg University of Technology, Mojtaba Shahin RMIT University, Mansooreh Zahedi The Univeristy of Melbourne, Sodiq Quadri Hamburg University of Technology, Riccardo Scandariato Hamburg University of Technology
Pre-print
14:24
12m
Talk
Are Latent Vulnerabilities Hidden Gems for Software Vulnerability Prediction? An Empirical Study
Technical Papers
Triet Le Huynh Minh The University of Adelaide, Xiaoning Du Monash University, Australia, Muhammad Ali Babar School of Computer Science, The University of Adelaide
14:36
4m
Talk
MalwareBench: Malware samples are not enough
Data and Tool Showcase Track
Nusrat Zahan North Carolina State University, Philipp Burckhardt Socket, Inc, Mikola Lysenko Socket, Inc, Feross Aboukhadijeh Socket, Inc, Laurie Williams North Carolina State University
14:40
4m
Talk
Hash4Patch: A Lightweight Low False Positive Tool for Finding Vulnerability Patch Commits
Data and Tool Showcase Track
Simone Scalco University of Trento, Ranindya Paramitha University of Trento
14:44
4m
Talk
MegaVul: A C/C++ Vulnerability Dataset with Comprehensive Code Representations
Data and Tool Showcase Track
Chao Ni School of Software Technology, Zhejiang University, Liyu Shen Zhejiang University, Xiaohu Yang Zhejiang University, Yan Zhu Zhejiang University, Shaohua Wang Central University of Finance and Economics
Pre-print
14:48
5m
Talk
Analyzing and Mitigating (with LLMs) the Security Misconfigurations of Helm Charts from Artifact Hub
Registered Reports
Francesco Minna Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, Fabio Massacci University of Trento; Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, Katja Tuma Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
14:53
5m
Talk
Fixing Smart Contract Vulnerabilities: A Comparative Analysis of Literature and Developer's Practices
Registered Reports
Francesco Salzano University of Molise, Simone Scalabrino University of Molise, Rocco Oliveto University of Molise, Remo Pareschi University of Molise
15:00
30m
Talk
Then, Now, and Next: Constants in Changing MSR Research Landscape
Vision and Reflection
Ayushi Rastogi University of Groningen, The Netherlands