Our Vulnerability disclosure program allows security researchers to share their findings directly with us. If you believe you have discovered a security vulnerability in an Ausgrid system, service or product, please report it to us as soon as possible, subject to the rules below.
For the protection of our customers, we treat all information regarding a vulnerability as confidential and ask that you do not publicly disclose, discuss or confirm the details of any suspected security issues.
What is not allowed?
The following types of research are strictly prohibited:
- Any physical attempts to access Ausgrid assets and property
- Accessing or attempting to access accounts or data that you are not authorised to access
- Sharing information about vulnerabilities found with third parties without prior approval from us
- Any attempt to exfiltrate, modify or destroy any data without prior approval from us
- Sending or attempting to send unsolicited or unauthorised email, spam or any other form of unsolicited messages
- Conducting social engineering (including phishing) of Ausgrid employees, contractors, customers or any other related party
- Posting, transmitting, uploading, linking to, sending or storing malware, viruses or similar harmful software that could impact our services, products, customers, or any other related party
- Denial of Service (DoS) attacks to disrupt any of our services
- Clickjacking
- Weak or insecure SSL ciphers and certificates (unless there are exploitable vulnerabilities associated with them)
- Any activity that breaches any law
The following people are excluded from the scope of this Program:
- employees and officers of Ausgrid and
- technology or security contractors engaged by Ausgrid, their employees and any other individuals they directly or indirectly engage for work relating to Ausgrid.