At Conceptboard, the security of our systems is our top priority. No matter how much effort we put into system security, vulnerabilities can exist. If you discover a vulnerability, we’d like to hear about it, so we can take action to fix it. We would like to ask you to help us protect our customers and our systems.
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Conceptboard is part of the Bug Bounty Program
Responsible Disclosure Statement
Our promise
- We will respond to your report within 5 business days with our evaluation of the report.
- If you have followed the instructions above, we will not take any legal action against you concerning the report.
- We will not pass on your personal details to third parties without your permission, unless it is necessary to comply with a legal obligation.
- Reporting anonymously or pseudonymised is possible.
- We will keep you informed of the progress towards resolving the problem.
- We will credit you as the discoverer of the reported problem in public communications (unless you request otherwise).
Bug found? What to do now?
Don’t hesitate: submit your findings by clicking the following button. If your vulnerability report is valid and you would like to be recognized for your contribution, we would be happy to induct you by name or anonymously into our Conceptboard Hall of Fame. Of course, we will only include you in our “Hall of Fame” if you expressly request it.
Do's
- Test only on in-target domains: https://bounty.conceptboard.com
- Report the vulnerability as quickly as is reasonably possible, to minimise the risk of hostile actors finding it and taking advantage of it.
- Report in a manner that safeguards the confidentiality of the report so that others do not gain access to the information.
- Provide sufficient information to reproduce the problem, so we will be able to resolve it. Usually, the IP address or the URL of the affected system and a description of the vulnerability will be sufficient. But complex vulnerabilities may require further explanation.
Dont's
- Reveal the vulnerability or problem to others until it is resolved.
- Build your own backdoor in an information system with the intention of using it to demonstrate the vulnerability, because doing so can cause additional damage and create unnecessary security risks.
- Utilise a vulnerability further than necessary to establish its existence.
- Copy, modify or delete data on the system. An alternative for doing so is making a directory listing of the system.
- Make changes to the system.
- Repeatedly gain access to the system or sharing access with others.
- Use brute force attacks, attacks on physical security, social engineering, distributed denial of service, spam or applications of third parties to gain access to the system.