ThreatPeek is a cybersecurity platform, and we take security seriously. This document outlines our security policy, supported versions, and how to report security vulnerabilities.
We currently support the following versions with security updates:
| Version | Supported |
|---|---|
| 1.0.x | β |
| < 1.0 | β |
If you discover a security vulnerability in ThreatPeek, we appreciate your help in disclosing it responsibly.
DO NOT create a public GitHub issue for security vulnerabilities.
-
Email Security Team
- Send details to:
threatpeek9@gmail.com(or your team email) - Use the subject line:
[SECURITY] Vulnerability Report - [Brief Description]
- Send details to:
-
Include the Following Information
- Type of vulnerability (e.g., XSS, SQL injection, authentication bypass)
- Affected component(s) (Frontend, Backend, StegnoShield, Extension, etc.)
- Steps to reproduce the vulnerability
- Potential impact and attack scenarios
- Suggested fix (if you have one)
- Your contact information for follow-up questions
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Security Report Template
Subject: [SECURITY] Vulnerability Report - [Brief Description] **Vulnerability Type:** [e.g., Cross-Site Scripting (XSS)] **Affected Component:** [e.g., Frontend Dashboard] **Severity:** [Critical/High/Medium/Low] **Description:** [Detailed description of the vulnerability] **Steps to Reproduce:** 1. [Step 1] 2. [Step 2] 3. [Step 3] **Expected Behavior:** [What should happen] **Actual Behavior:** [What actually happens - the vulnerability] **Potential Impact:** [Describe the potential security impact] **Proof of Concept:** [Include screenshots, code snippets, or other evidence] **Suggested Fix:** [If you have suggestions for fixing the issue] **Reporter Contact:** [Your name and contact information]
- Acknowledgment: Within 48 hours of receiving your report
- Initial Assessment: Within 72 hours
- Status Update: Weekly updates until resolved
- Resolution: Varies based on complexity and severity
- Confirmation: We'll confirm receipt of your vulnerability report
- Assessment: Our team will assess the vulnerability and its impact
- Updates: Regular communication about our progress
- Resolution: A fix will be developed and deployed
- Disclosure: Coordinated disclosure after the fix is deployed
- Content Security Policy (CSP) implementation
- Cross-Site Request Forgery (CSRF) protection
- Input validation and sanitization
- Secure authentication and session management
- XSS protection mechanisms
- Helmet.js for security headers
- CORS configuration for cross-origin requests
- Rate limiting to prevent abuse
- Input validation and parameterized queries
- Secure error handling (no information leakage)
- Content Security Policy for extension
- Permission minimization (only required permissions)
- Secure communication with backend services
- Input sanitization for user data
- FastAPI security features
- Input validation with Pydantic models
- Secure file handling for uploaded images
- Environment-based configuration for secrets
- HTTPS/TLS encryption for all communications
- Environment variable management for secrets
- Secure API key storage and rotation
- Database security (if applicable)
- Docker security best practices
- Dependency scanning for known vulnerabilities
- Code review process for all changes
- Secret scanning to prevent accidental commits
- Security testing in CI/CD pipeline
We encourage security testing and welcome reports from:
- Security researchers
- White hat hackers
- Academic researchers
- Bug bounty hunters
In Scope:
- All ThreatPeek components (Frontend, Backend, StegnoShield, Extension)
- Authentication and authorization mechanisms
- Data validation and sanitization
- API endpoints and their security
- Browser extension security
- Cross-component communication security
Out of Scope:
- Social engineering attacks
- Physical attacks
- Denial of Service (DoS) attacks
- Issues requiring physical access to devices
- Issues in third-party services we don't control
DO:
- Report vulnerabilities privately first
- Provide detailed reproduction steps
- Allow reasonable time for fixes
- Work with us to minimize user impact
DON'T:
- Access or modify user data without permission
- Disrupt our services or other users
- Publicly disclose before we've had time to fix
- Perform testing that could harm users or data
Security researchers who responsibly report vulnerabilities will be:
- Publicly credited (if desired) in our security advisories
- Listed in our Hall of Fame (coming soon)
- Acknowledged in release notes
- Considered for bounties (if we implement a bug bounty program)
- Email: threatpeek9@gmail.com
- Response Time: Within 48 hours
- Preferred Language: English
- OWASP Top 10
- Node.js Security Best Practices
- React Security Best Practices
- Python Security Best Practices
- GitHub Security Advisories
- Release notes with security fixes
- Email notifications to registered users
- Project documentation updates
- Security patches are prioritized
- Critical vulnerabilities receive immediate attention
- Regular security reviews of dependencies
- Automated security scanning in CI/CD
ThreatPeek follows industry security standards and best practices:
- Secure coding practices
- Regular security assessments
- Vulnerability management process
- Incident response procedures
- Privacy protection measures
Planned security improvements:
- Automated vulnerability scanning in CI/CD
- Regular penetration testing
- Bug bounty program implementation
- Security audit by third-party firm
- Advanced threat detection mechanisms
- Enhanced logging and monitoring
- Security awareness training materials
We appreciate the security research community and all researchers who help make ThreatPeek more secure. Your contributions make the internet safer for everyone.
Remember: The security of our users is our top priority. Thank you for helping us protect them.