@@ -7,8 +7,8 @@ Working Groups can be formed at any time but must be ratified by the TSC.
77Once formed the work defined in the Working Group charter is the
88responsibility of the WG rather than the TSC.
99
10- It is important that Working Groups are not formed pre-maturely . Working
11- Groups are not formed to _ begin _ a set of tasks but instead are formed
10+ It is important that Working Groups are not formed prematurely . Working
11+ Groups are not formed to begin a set of tasks but instead are formed
1212once that work is already underway and the contributors
1313think it would benefit from being done as an autonomous project.
1414
@@ -26,34 +26,34 @@ the working group's repository.
2626
2727## Starting A Core Working Group
2828
29- A Working Group is established by first defining a charter that can be
30- ratified by the TSC. A charter is a _ statement of purpose_ , a
31- _ list of responsibilities_ and a _ list of initial membership_ .
29+ A Working Group is established by first defining a charter that can be
30+ ratified by the TSC. A charter is a statement of purpose and a
31+ list of responsibilities. When requesting that a working group be chartered, it
32+ is also necessary to provide a list of initial membership.
3233
3334A working group needs 3 initial members. These should be individuals
3435already undertaking the work described in the charter.
3536
3637The list of responsibilities should be specific. Once established, these
3738responsibilities are no longer governed by the TSC and therefore should
3839not be broad or subjective. The only recourse the TSC has over the working
39- group is to revoke the entire charter and take on the work previously
40- done by the working group themselves.
40+ group is to revoke the entire charter.
4141
42- If the responsibilities described in the charter are currently
43- undertaken by another WG then the charter will additionally have to be
44- ratified by that WG .
42+ If the responsibilities described in the charter are currently undertaken by
43+ another working group then the charter will additionally have to be ratified by
44+ that working group .
4545
46- You can submit the WG charter for ratification by sending
47- a Pull Request to this document, which adds it to the
48- list of current Working Groups. Once ratified the list of
46+ You can submit the working group charter for ratification by sending
47+ a pull request to this document to add the charter it to the
48+ list of current Working Groups. Once ratified, the list of
4949members should be maintained in the Working Group's
5050README.
5151
5252## Bootstrap Governance
5353
54- Once the TSC ratifies a charter the WG inherits the following
54+ Once the TSC ratifies a charter, the working group inherits the following
5555documentation for governance, contribution, conduct and an MIT
56- LICENSE. The WG is free to change these documents through their own
56+ LICENSE. The working group is free to change these documents through their own
5757governance process, hence the term "bootstrap."
5858
5959``` markdown
@@ -240,7 +240,6 @@ The [Node.js Code of Conduct][] applies to this WG.
240240* [ Docker] ( #docker )
241241* [ Addon API] ( #addon-api )
242242* [ Release] ( #release )
243- * [ Ecosystem Security] ( #ecosystem-security )
244243* [ Package Maintenance] ( #package-maintenance )
245244* [ Undici] ( #undici )
246245
@@ -403,27 +402,6 @@ Responsibilities include:
403402 backporting changes to these branches.
404403* Define the policy for what gets backported to release streams.
405404
406- ### [ Security] ( https://github.com/nodejs/security-wg )
407-
408- The Security Working Group works to improve the security of Node.js and its ecosystem.
409-
410- Responsibilities include:
411-
412- * Ensure the vulnerability data is updated in an efficient and timely manner. For example, ensuring there
413- are well-documented processes for reporting vulnerabilities in community
414- modules.
415- * Maintain and make available data on disclosed security vulnerabilities in:
416- * the core Node.js project
417- * other projects maintained by the overall Node.js project
418- * the external Node.js open source ecosystem
419- * Promote the improvement of security practices within the Node.js ecosystem.
420- * Facilitate and promote the expansion of a healthy security service and product
421- provider ecosystem.
422-
423- This Working Group is _ not_ responsible for managing or responding to
424- security reports against Node.js itself. That responsibility remains with
425- the [ Node.js TSC] [ ] .
426-
427405### [ Package Maintenance] ( https://github.com/nodejs/package-maintenance )
428406
429407Responsibilities include:
@@ -458,5 +436,4 @@ Responsibilities include:
458436* Documenting the undici API, examples, and best practices.
459437* Development of Node.js HTTP Client APIs such as a WHATWG Fetch implementation.
460438
461- [ Node.js TSC ] : https://github.com/nodejs/tsc
462439[ Technical Steering Committee (TSC) ] : ./TSC-Charter.md
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