The ikiwiki project strongly encourages collaboration through ikiwiki itself,
and thus does not have a mailing list. Anyone can create an account on
ikiwiki's own wiki. ikiwiki provides a [[bug_tracker|bugs]], a
-[[TODO_list|TODO]], and "discussion" sub-pages for every page. ikiwiki
-developers monitor RecentChanges closely, via the webpage, email,
-[CIA](http://cia.navi.cx), and IRC, and respond in a timely fashion.
+[[TODO_list|TODO]], and "discussion" sub-pages for every page, as well as a
+[[forum]] for general questions and discussion. ikiwiki
+developers monitor [[RecentChanges]] closely, via the webpage, email,
+and IRC, and respond in a timely fashion.
You could also drop by the IRC channel `#ikiwiki` on
[OFTC](http://www.oftc.net/) (`irc.oftc.net`).
-... does not having a mailing list really encourage people to "collaborate through ikiwiki itself"? Personally, I strongly prefer to participate in mailing lists via my mail/nntp client. I follow over 50 mailing lists, so if I can't participate in a mailing list mail or nntp, I'll probably just not participate at all. I suspect there are others in my situation. I think that by not having an SMTP-driven mailing list, ikiwiki is passing up a big opportunity to build community. -- AdamMegacz
+However, if you find a new security vulnerability, please email the maintainers
+privately instead of raising it in a public medium, so that we can
+arrange for coordinated disclosure when a fix is available. The maintainers
+are [[Joey Hess|joey]] (<joey@kitenet.net>),
+[[Simon McVittie|smcv]] (<smcv@debian.org>)
+and [[Amitai Schleier|schmonz]] (<schmonz-web-ikiwiki@schmonz.com>).