Prove the right to test
Obtain authorization from the asset owner or authorized representative before beginning.
- Named systems and responsible parties
- Approved timeframe, access and techniques
- Documented exclusions and restrictions
AMYNA frames security assessment around written permission, proportionate techniques, evidence accountability, and clear stop conditions. These principles describe the engagement standard we seek to uphold.
A well-defined mandate makes it possible to investigate real risk without creating unnecessary operational harm.
Obtain authorization from the asset owner or authorized representative before beginning.
Match activity to risk, use isolated validation where possible, and provide defined escalation paths.
Technical outputs and potentially high-impact actions warrant review by an accountable person.
Before testing, identify the client’s authorization, target inventory, exclusions, operating window, emergency contacts, success criteria, and approved techniques. Changes require renewed agreement.
Separate laboratory validation from live operations where practical. Require human review for potentially disruptive steps. Maintain the ability to stop work and promptly escalate unexpected impact.
Analyze samples that may lawfully be held and examined. Use appropriate isolation and access controls; maintain provenance and chain-of-custody expectations where relevant to forensic work.
Provide defensible findings, impact context, recommendations, and an agreed disclosure route. Limit distribution of exploit details and confidential evidence to authorized recipients.
Agree on what data may be processed and by which tools before use. Minimize sensitive content, respect confidentiality, and keep any approved Daybreak capabilities restricted to internal authorized personnel and approved environments.
We do not consider a vulnerability claim, internet visibility, or a tool capability to be permission to access a target. External systems, client data, and advanced AI access remain subject to explicit authorization and applicable policies.
AMYNA’s published scope is a statement of intended professional conduct, not a promise of unrestricted testing, a public bug bounty, or automatic permission to probe amyna.cy. For website vulnerabilities, see our coordinated disclosure guidance.
AMYNA is preparing a request for organization-level Daybreak Red access for internal authorized security workflows. Proposed controls and use cases are described transparently in a separate application-use statement.
Daybreak Red approval has not been received or implied. Described AI-specific controls are proposed measures for review and must be implemented and verified before operational use if any access is approved.
Email or call AMYNA to discuss a lawful scope and arrange an appropriate channel for sensitive information.