Report a vulnerability
This site is run by a cybersecurity professional. A tool that assesses other people’s sites must accept - and make easy - that its own be examined. If you have found a flaw on conformitepme.ca, this page tells you how to report it to us and what we commit to doing next.
How to report
Write to [email protected] (security@ works too), in English or in French. What helps us fix it quickly:
- the affected address and the steps to reproduce the problem;
- the impact you observed, with a screenshot if needed;
- your name, if you would like to be thanked publicly - otherwise say so, and nothing will be published.
Our commitments
- an acknowledgement within 5 business days;
- follow-up until the fix - we tell you when it is resolved;
- public thanks if you wish;
- no bounty program for now - we would rather say so plainly than let you guess.
Good-faith research
We will not take legal action and will not file any complaint against a person who looks for and reports flaws in good faith. In good faith means:
- without degrading the service or overloading the server;
- accessing the minimum amount of information needed to demonstrate the flaw, without copying or sharing it;
- without touching other users’ accounts or data;
- without social engineering - against neither our customers nor us;
- giving us a reasonable time to fix the flaw before any public disclosure - 90 days works for us.
Scope
- In scope: conformitepme.ca, its pages and its application.
- Out of scope: the sites of the customers our tools assess - they asked you nothing - and third-party services (Stripe, Cloudflare), which have their own programs.
Why this page exists. Quebec law requires anyone who runs a business to have security measures suited to protecting personal information (Law 25 · P-39.1, s. 10). Receiving reports of flaws, and responding to them, is part of those measures. That is true for us - and for your business too. What Law 25 requires of your site → (in French)