Security
Security Policy
Last updated: 3 June 2026
1. Introduction
I take the security of wpguy.uk seriously. If you believe you have found a security vulnerability on this site, I want to know about it. This policy explains what to report, how to report it, and what you can expect in return.
This policy applies to wpguy.uk and all subdomains (*.wpguy.uk).
2. Scope
The following are in scope for responsible disclosure:
- ◆ Cross-site scripting (XSS)
- ◆ Cross-site request forgery (CSRF)
- ◆ SQL injection or other injection vulnerabilities
- ◆ Authentication or authorisation bypass
- ◆ Sensitive data exposure
- ◆ Server-side request forgery (SSRF)
- ◆ Security misconfigurations with a meaningful impact
3. Out of Scope
The following are explicitly out of scope:
- ◆ Social engineering, phishing, or physical access attacks
- ◆ Denial of service (DoS or DDoS)
- ◆ Automated scanning output submitted without manual validation
- ◆ Vulnerabilities in third-party services or infrastructure not under my control
- ◆ Missing security headers considered low-severity without a demonstrated exploit
- ◆ Theoretical vulnerabilities without a proof of concept
4. How to Report
Send your report to security@wpguy.uk. Please include:
- ◆ A clear description of the vulnerability
- ◆ The URL or endpoint affected
- ◆ Steps to reproduce, or a proof of concept
- ◆ The potential impact as you assess it
The more detail you provide, the faster I can assess and respond.
5. What to Expect
I work Monday to Thursday. Within those hours:
- ◆ Acknowledgement within 5 business days of receipt
- ◆ An initial assessment of severity and scope within 10 business days
- ◆ A status update at least every 30 days until the issue is resolved or closed
I will let you know when a fix has been deployed. I do not operate a bug bounty programme.
6. Safe Harbour
If you conduct security research against wpguy.uk in good faith and in accordance with this policy, I will not pursue legal action against you and will not refer your activity to law enforcement.
Good faith means:
- ◆ You report the issue to me promptly and do not exploit it beyond what is necessary to demonstrate it
- ◆ You do not access, modify, or delete data that is not your own
- ◆ You do not perform denial of service testing
- ◆ You allow reasonable time for a fix before any public disclosure
I ask for coordinated disclosure — please do not publish details of a vulnerability publicly until I have had the opportunity to address it.
7. Acknowledgements
If you report a valid, in-scope vulnerability and would like to be credited, I will acknowledge you by name (or pseudonym) on this page once the issue is resolved. Let me know your preference when you report.
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