Vulnerability Disclosure Policy

If you believe you have found a security vulnerability, please submit your report to us by email: security@bsquare.com

In your report, please include details of:

• The website, IP, or page where the vulnerability can be observed.
• A brief description of the type of vulnerability, for example: “XSS vulnerability.”
• Steps to reproduce. These should be a benign, non-destructive, proof of concept. This helps to ensure that the report can be triaged quickly and accurately. It also reduces the likelihood of duplicate reports, or malicious exploitation of some vulnerabilities, such as sub-domain takeovers.

After you have submitted your report, we will respond to it within 5 working days and aim to triage your report within 10 working days. We’ll also aim to keep you informed of our progress. Priority for remediation is assessed by looking at the impact, severity and exploit complexity.

Vulnerability reports might take some time to triage or address. You are welcome to ask about the status but should avoid doing so more than once every 14 days. This allows our teams to focus on the remediation. We will notify you when the reported vulnerability is remediated, and you may be invited to confirm that the solution covers the vulnerability adequately.

Once your vulnerability has been resolved, we welcome requests to disclose your report. We’d like to unify guidance to affected users, so please do continue to coordinate public release with us.

You must:

• Always comply with data protection rules and must not violate the privacy of the Organization’s users, staff, contractors, services or systems. You must not, for example, share, redistribute or fail to properly secure data retrieved from the systems or services.
• Securely delete all data retrieved during your research as soon as it is no longer required or within 1 month of the vulnerability being resolved, whichever occurs first (or as otherwise required by data protection law).

You must NOT:

• Break any applicable law or regulations.
• Access unnecessary, excessive, or significant amounts of data.
• Modify data in the Organization’s systems or services.
• Use high-intensity invasive or destructive scanning tools to find vulnerabilities.
• Attempt or report any form of denial of service, such as overwhelming a service with a high volume of requests.
• Disrupt the Organization’s services or systems.
• Submit reports detailing non-exploitable vulnerabilities, or reports indicating that the services do not fully align with “best practice”, for example missing security headers.
• Social engineer, “phish” or physically attack the Organization’s staff or infrastructure.
• Demand financial compensation in order to disclose any vulnerabilities.