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This rule identifies instances where temporary files are created but not properly deleted after use. Leaving temporary files undeleted can lead to resource leaks, unnecessary disk space consumption, and potential exposure of sensitive data if the files contain confidential information.
To comply with this rule, always delete temporary files explicitly when they are no longer needed, or use mechanisms like deleteOnExit() to schedule automatic deletion when the JVM terminates. For example, after creating a temporary file with File.createTempFile(), invoke tempFile.deleteOnExit() to ensure cleanup. This practice helps maintain application stability and security.
Non-Compliant Code Examples
importjava.io.File;importjava.io.IOException;publicclassSecureTempFileExample{publicstaticvoidmain(String[]args)throwsIOException{FiletempFile=File.createTempFile("tempfile_",".tmp");System.out.println("Temporary file created at: "+tempFile.getAbsolutePath());}}
Compliant Code Examples
importjava.io.File;importjava.io.IOException;publicclassSecureTempFileWithPermissionsExample{publicstaticvoidmain(String[]args)throwsIOException{FiletempFile=File.createTempFile("secure_tempfile_",".tmp");tempFile.deleteOnExit();System.out.println("Temporary file created with secure permissions at: "+tempFile.getAbsolutePath());}}
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rulesets:- java-security # Rules to enforce Java security.