Vulnerability Responsible Disclosure
We value the cybersecurity research community. If you discover a potential vulnerability in any TrustLayerLabs system or asset, we encourage you to report it to us immediately.
Safe Harbor & Legal Protection
TrustLayerLabs considers good-faith vulnerability research conducted in accordance with this policy to be authorized. If you discover a security vulnerability and follow these guidelines, we will not initiate or pursue legal action against you, nor will we request law enforcement investigation for accidental security boundary tests.
Program Scope & Assessment Boundaries
Only vulnerabilities within the declared scope qualify for coordinated disclosure.
In-Scope Assets & Flaws
- Domain: *.trustlayerlabs.co.in web applications & public APIs
- Authentication & Session Management flaws (JWT manipulation, token leakage)
- Broken Object Level Authorization (BOLA/IDOR)
- Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) and Remote Code Execution (RCE)
- SQL Injection, NoSQL Injection, and Command Injection
Out-of-Scope Activities
- Denial of Service (DoS / DDoS) attacks or resource exhaustion
- Phishing, spear-phishing, or social engineering targeting our staff
- Physical attacks against data centers or offices
- Automated high-frequency scanning without rate limits
- Third-party services (DNS, Vercel infrastructure, email providers)
Reporting Guidelines & Response SLAs
Please submit detailed technical reports to Contact TrustLayerLabs. To accelerate verification, adhere to the following standards:
Researcher Recognition
While TrustLayerLabs does not currently operate a paid bug bounty program, we believe in honoring security contributors. Researchers who report qualifying, previously unknown vulnerabilities in good faith will receive public acknowledgment in our Security Hall of Fame and a formal professional recommendation on LinkedIn.