Web-fetch safety
URL validation, redirect handling, private-address denial, DNS-rebinding defenses, response limits and timeouts must be tested against adversarial cases.
SECURITY & RESPONSIBLE OPERATION
Tinlyt's design prioritizes explicit trust boundaries, restricted execution, source provenance and auditable outcomes. A documented control is not proof that the control is effective in a deployed environment.
URL validation, redirect handling, private-address denial, DNS-rebinding defenses, response limits and timeouts must be tested against adversarial cases.
Browser workers should follow approved egress policy, isolate untrusted page content and prevent access to metadata services or private networks where prohibited.
Server-side authorization and tenant boundaries are required for every sensitive API operation. UI state is never an authorization boundary.
Privileged credentials belong in approved secret-management systems, not browser bundles. Retention, deletion and source-URL privacy require explicit policy and verification.
Release candidates require reproducible build evidence, dependency/security scanning, immutable revisions and review of unresolved high-severity findings.
Backup/restore, telemetry, alerts, incident response and rollback need witnessed tests and accountable owners before production reliance.
Private beta and general availability are not certified. Live egress isolation, deployment security, branch governance, operational alerts, restore evidence and external integration approvals remain subject to verification.
For security concerns, use the verified contact channel supplied by Tinlance Limited. Do not send credentials, private keys or sensitive customer data through a public issue.