Vulnerability Disclosure Policy
How to report vulnerabilities. How we handle them.
Bombadil Systems conducts original security research focused on format destruction, detection evasion, and the assumptions underlying modern security controls. We believe coordinated disclosure makes the ecosystem stronger, and we're committed to handling vulnerability reports with the seriousness they deserve.
This policy applies to vulnerabilities discovered in Bombadil Systems tools and research, as well as vulnerabilities reported to us within our scope.
Reporting a Vulnerability
If you've discovered a vulnerability related to our tools, research, or within our area of expertise—format destruction, detection evasion, file format manipulation, and related attack surfaces—we want to hear from you.
Use the form below to submit a structured report. This helps us triage faster and keeps the noise out. All fields marked with * are required.
We accept reports related to vulnerabilities in our published tools (currently Veriduct), as well as novel vulnerability disclosures within our scope involving format destruction, detection bypass through file structure manipulation, and semantic execution techniques.
What to Expect
We follow a 90-day coordinated disclosure timeline. Here's how it works:
Our Commitments
We commit to working with security researchers in good faith. Specifically:
- No legal action against researchers who report vulnerabilities in compliance with this policy.
- Transparent communication throughout the disclosure process. You'll know where things stand.
- Credit and attribution to reporters in published advisories, unless anonymity is requested.
- Timely response. We don't let reports sit in an inbox. If we said 24 hours, we mean it.
Scope
Bombadil Systems' research and scope covers vulnerabilities involving:
- Format destruction and file structure manipulation
- Detection evasion through semantic reinterpretation of file formats
- Security control bypass via format boundary exploitation
- Vulnerabilities in Bombadil Systems published tools (currently Veriduct)
If you're not sure whether a vulnerability falls within our scope, report it anyway. We'd rather triage a report that's close than miss something important.
Safe Harbor
If you conduct security research in good faith and in accordance with this policy, we consider your research to be authorized. We will not initiate or support legal action against you for your research activities, provided you make a good-faith effort to avoid privacy violations, service disruption, and data destruction during your testing.
The door is open. We'd rather know.