---
title: "Depot 0.0.0"
description: "Example release note. Not a real release. It shows the shape every Depot release note follows."
url: "https://support.outpostplatform.com/releases/depot/0.0.0-example/"
product: "depot"
type: "release-note"
status: "draft"
ai_summary: "Example Depot release note, kept so the release list and the release note layout have something to render before the first real release. It is not a real version and describes no real changes."
source: "https://gitlab.com/outpostplatform/docs/-/edit/main/src/content/docs/releases/depot/0.0.0-example.md"
license: "CC BY 4.0"
---

# Depot 0.0.0

:::caution
This is an example, not a release. Depot 0.0.0 does not exist, and nothing on
this page describes a real change. It is here so that the release list, the
layout and the fixed anchors can be checked before the first real note is
published. Delete it then.
:::

Everything below is the shape a Depot release note takes. The seven headings
and their anchors are fixed, so that a link to `#security` or `#upgrade-notes`
keeps working across every release.

## Highlights {#highlights}

- **The change most people will notice.** One sentence on what it does for the
  reader, then a link to the page that explains it.
  See [operating modes](/depot/modes/).
- **The second one.** Same shape. Two or three of these, no more.

## Added {#added}

- What is now possible that was not possible before, written from the reader's
  side rather than the implementation's.

## Changed {#changed}

- What used to happen, and what happens now. The old behaviour is named
  because that is what the reader remembers.

## Fixed {#fixed}

- The symptom that no longer happens, described the way somebody hitting it
  would have described it.

## Security {#security}

- **Severity.** What was wrong, what an attacker would need, and what they
  could do. If a deployment is exposed without the fix, the note says so here
  rather than in the highlights.

## Known issues {#known-issues}

- **KI-0000.** The symptom and the workaround, with the identifier so that a
  support conversation can name it.
  See [known issues](/support/known-issues/).

## Upgrade notes {#upgrade-notes}

No action is needed beyond installing this version.

This heading is never deleted. A reader looking for it and not finding it
assumes the note is incomplete, so a release with nothing to do says so.