In 1993, Scott Chasin created Bugtraq as a place for full disclosure - a mailing list where security researchers could publish vulnerabilities openly, without gatekeepers, without politics. For over a decade, it was the heartbeat of vulnerability research. If something mattered in security, it was on Bugtraq first. Then it went quiet. The domain changed hands through a chain of acquisitions, and somewhere along the way, Bugtraq stopped being Bugtraq. The archives went dark. The list went silent. A generation of researchers grew up without it. Today, we bring it back. I have acquired securityfocus.com and the Bugtraq name. Not to build a museum - to restart the conversation. The mission is unchanged: full disclosure, researcher-first, no corporate filter. The old archives, sourced from community copies of what was always public mailing list traffic, will be preserved and made accessible separately. This list is [email protected]. Same address. Same purpose. New era. If you find vulnerabilities, disclose them here. If you have opinions on how disclosure should work in 2026, share them here. If you remember what Bugtraq was - help us make it that again. After more than thirty years of cybersecurity, we are losing our history. Exploits, techniques, and in-depth analyses that shaped this field are disappearing - scattered across dead links, defunct forums, and servers nobody maintains. Hacker history is fading, and it matters. In an age where AI can produce knowledge and disinformation at an unprecedented rate, preserving what was actually true, what actually worked, and who actually did the work becomes more important than ever. Posting on this list means preservation for the ages. If your work is worth archiving, post it here. Welcome back. Post something.