Company

Responsible disclosure

How security researchers report a suspected vulnerability in Otukan's products, website or published material, what happens next and where testing stops.

  • One reporting channel

    Every suspected vulnerability goes to info@otukan.co, where an Otukan engineer reads it and owns it until it is resolved.

  • Kept informed throughout

    We confirm receipt, tell you whether the issue is in scope and keep you informed while we investigate and fix.

  • Report, do not attack

    A report is welcome. It is not permission to test systems, apps or devices that belong to Otukan's customers.

What you can report

The areas below are in scope when the issue lies in Otukan's own code, content or infrastructure.

  • Otukan Application Security

    Weaknesses in Otukan's protection itself, such as a generic way to disable a runtime check or bypass integrity verification across protected apps.

  • Otukan Device Security

    Issues in Otukan's firmware-level protection, reported without touching devices that belong to an institution or its users.

  • Otukan Device Management

    Flaws in enrolment, policy enforcement or management interfaces of the Otukan product.

  • Website and forms

    Vulnerabilities on otukan.co, its contact forms, the App Exposure Check request flow and material Otukan publishes.

If you believe you have found a security vulnerability in an Otukan product, on otukan.co or in material we publish, email info@otukan.co. Describe the issue, how to reproduce it and what it affects. An Otukan engineer reads every report and owns it until it is resolved. This policy covers Otukan’s own code, content and infrastructure. It does not cover apps, backends or devices that belong to Otukan customers, and a report is never permission to test them. We keep you informed at every step and coordinate any publication with you.

Scope and reporting channel

Reports are in scope when the weakness lies in something Otukan builds or runs.

In scopeOut of scope
Otukan Application Security, Device Security and Device ManagementA customer’s own app code, backend or business logic
otukan.co, its contact forms and the App Exposure Check request flowDevices, fleets or accounts that belong to an institution or its users
Documents, downloads and other material Otukan publishesSocial engineering of Otukan staff or customers
Infrastructure Otukan runs to deliver these products and sitesDenial of service, spam or volume testing
Automated scanner output without a demonstrated impact

What a good report contains

  • The product or web address affected, and the platform where it applies. Android and iOS behave differently, so name the one you tested.
  • Clear steps to reproduce, with the smallest proof of concept that shows the issue.
  • What an attacker could achieve, in your own assessment.
  • How we can reach you, and whether you want to be named if we mention the fix.

Keep credentials, personal data and customer information out of the report. If you saw any in the course of your research, say so in general terms and do not attach it.

How we handle your report

Every report follows the same path, and the engineer who picks it up stays with it.

  1. Receipt. We confirm we have your report and who is handling it.
  2. Triage. We check scope and tell you whether the issue falls under this policy.
  3. Reproduction and impact. We reproduce the issue on the affected platform and assess who could be harmed.
  4. Fix. We fix it in the affected product or site. Where a customer needs to act, for example by rebuilding a protected app, we tell affected customers what they need to know.
  5. Close. We tell you the outcome and agree with you how and when findings can be published.

We keep you informed at each step. Pace follows severity: an issue that puts customers’ apps or their users at risk moves to the front of the queue.

Reporting is not permission to test

A protected app belongs to the organisation that publishes it. So do its servers, its users’ accounts and the devices it runs on. Finding a weakness in Otukan does not authorise you to exercise it against any of them.

  • Test only against apps, accounts and devices you own or have written permission to test.
  • Stop once you have shown the issue. Do not access, change or keep data that is not yours.
  • Do not degrade any service, and do not pivot from one system to another.
  • Give us the chance to fix the issue before you share details publicly.

If an issue sits in a customer’s app rather than in Otukan’s protection, report it to that publisher. For how our products protect apps in the first place, see mobile app security. How we handle data and security reviews is covered on security and trust.

Common questions

  • Do you pay rewards for vulnerability reports?

    This policy is about fixing issues quickly and correctly rather than paying for them, so it carries no paid bounty. Every reporter hears what we did with their finding. When we describe a fix publicly, we credit the reporter by name if they want to be credited. Any change to these terms is published on this page with its date.

  • I found an issue in an app that uses Otukan. Where do I report it?

    Report it to the app's publisher first, because the app and its data belong to them. If you believe the cause lies in Otukan's protection rather than in the publisher's own code, tell us as well, describe the behaviour in general terms and leave out any user data you may have seen.

  • Can I publish my findings?

    Yes, once the issue is fixed or we have agreed a publication plan with you. Please share a draft with us first so we can check it contains no customer data and that the fix is available. We coordinate publication with you rather than setting a fixed deadline on this page.

Talk to the engineers behind Otukan

To report a vulnerability, email info@otukan.co with the affected product or address and steps to reproduce. For anything else, tell us your platform, app or framework and main requirement. We never ask for binaries, keys, credentials or production data.