LEGAL & COMPLIANCE

Security & Vulnerability Disclosure Policy

RFC 9116 machine-readable disclosure framework, enterprise transport hardening, and safe-harbor guidelines for ethical security researchers.

1. RFC 9116 Security Policy & Endpoints

Astrake India maintains a machine-readable security disclosure endpoint adhering strictly to RFC 9116 at /.well-known/security.txt. We welcome responsible disclosures from security researchers, academic institutions, and infrastructure auditors.

2. Transport Layer Hardening & Active Controls

Our public web platform implements defense-in-depth security controls aligned with OWASP ASVS v4.0 Level 2 benchmarks:

  • Strict Content Security Policy (CSP): Dynamic 128-bit cryptographic nonces, zero un-hashed inline scripts, zero eval execution, and restricted form actions.
  • HTTP Strict Transport Security (HSTS): Enforced with 2-year duration (max-age=63072000), includeSubDomains, and preload.
  • Subresource Integrity (SRI): All vendored primitives (Three.js, GSAP) are locked with SHA-384 cryptographic digests in skills-lock.json.
  • Zero-Trust Permissions Policy: All 25 W3C sensor and hardware APIs (camera, microphone, geolocation, bluetooth, USB) are explicitly disabled.

3. Response Targets & Triage SLAs

When a vulnerability report is submitted through our authorized channels, Astrake India commits to the following operational targets:

TABLE 01 // VULNERABILITY TRIAGE ENVELOPE
Triage Phase Service Level Target Operational Objective
Acknowledgment Within 24 Hours Initial receipt verification and ticket generation.
Severity Triage Within 48 Hours Reproduction, CVSS scoring, and root-cause isolation.
Critical Remediation Within 72 Hours Deployment of verified patch for high/critical findings.

4. Authorized Reporting Channels

To ensure secure transmission of vulnerability details:

5. Safe Harbor Covenants

Astrake India considers security research conducted in good faith under this policy to be authorized. We will not pursue legal action under computer crime statutes against researchers who:

  • Avoid causing denial-of-service, disruption, or destruction of production data.
  • Refrain from accessing, downloading, or exfiltrating data beyond the minimum proof-of-concept.
  • Provide reasonable time for remediation before any coordinated public disclosure.

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