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Historical release snapshot. These docs are frozen. Read current docs.
Abuse Reporting
Abuse Reporting
Section titled “Abuse Reporting”Draft pending counsel review — not legal advice, not in force until approved by the owner
Reviewed by: (pending) · Reviewed on: (pending).
1. Where to report
Section titled “1. Where to report”Report abuse to security@tcp.systems. The mailbox is delivered by the
maddy role alias security@tcp.systems → postmaster@tcp.systems, a real
mailbox, added on 2026-10-20 (source: ops/docs/trust/security-txt.md, “The
mailbox”). Security vulnerabilities use the same address; the machine-readable
pointer lives at /.well-known/security.txt on the public hosts.
2. What to include
Section titled “2. What to include”A report is most useful with: the API key id or account involved (never the key value), timestamps, the target of the abuse, and enough evidence to act on. Do not include credentials in a report; if a report contains any, treat them as exposed and rotate them rather than assuming the copy is gone (source: ops/docs/trust/retention-schedule.md, “Deletion method”).
3. What happens next
Section titled “3. What happens next”Security-response targets for a small team, stated on the security policy and not backed by an on-call rota or a contractual SLA: acknowledgement within 2 business days, triage within 5 business days (source: ops/docs/trust/security-txt.md, “Known gaps”). Reports and disclosure correspondence are retained for three years as evidence of handling (source: ops/docs/trust/retention-schedule.md, row 10).
4. Scope
Section titled “4. Scope”The acceptable-use rules a report is judged against are in the acceptable use policy. Abuse intake for the product control plane is being built in Studio (source: GTM-SUITE-PLAN-2026-11-04.md, P0-10); until that ships, this mailbox is the channel. Nothing on this page claims a monitoring or response capability the operator does not have.