Public edge
TLS termination, managed request filtering, rate limits, and health-aware routing.
Security and trust
Project X IT is building the platform around server-side authorization, tenant isolation, encryption, traceable evidence, secure development, and explicit production acceptance gates.
Customer data boundary
Authentication, tenant membership, role, data access, imports, and connector actions are validated by the server. Client-side code is treated as untrusted presentation logic.
Layered architecture
The public site contains marketing and trust information. Customer functions, identities, evidence, reports, and administrative workflows remain behind the authenticated application boundary.
TLS termination, managed request filtering, rate limits, and health-aware routing.
Non-root application workloads with no direct public address and server-side request controls.
Authenticated tenant routing, role enforcement, key references, and dedicated connection boundaries.
Production design for a separate PostgreSQL database, credentials, key context, objects, and backups per customer.
Common control model
The platform organizes security outcomes across governance, identification, protection, detection, response, and recovery while preserving framework-specific requirements and limitations.
Policy, responsibility, oversight, staffing, adherence, risk decisions, and accountable approval.
Lifecycle, MFA, least privilege, service identities, authorization, and separation of duties.
Inventory, classification, approved state, industry standards, exceptions, and verified remediation.
Logging, monitoring, anomaly detection, incident analysis, escalation, and communication.
BIA, CFO-approved MTD, RTO, RPO, dependencies, backups, restoration, and exercises.
Evidence, testing, deficiencies, corrective action, retest, owner review, and continuous monitoring.
Control mappings support preparation and evidence organization. They do not represent certification, an auditor's opinion, automatic compliance, or legal advice.
Secure development lifecycle
Security evidence is tied to the build, target, date, scope, tool, and stated limitations. Findings are tracked through remediation, retest, or documented risk decisions.
Threat boundaries, data classification, abuse cases, privacy, authorization, and recovery requirements.
Reviewed changes, supported dependencies, secret controls, deterministic artifacts, and least-privilege runtime configuration.
Unit, integration, tenant-isolation, SAST, dependency, container, infrastructure, parser, and DAST checks.
Commit-bound deployment, promotion gates, health checks, rollback, and retained release evidence.
Authentication, application, cloud, connector, key, administrative, and change-detection signals.
Assurance evidence
Project X IT maintains build-specific SAST, DAST, dependency, architecture, and control evidence for internal review and controlled customer due diligence. Public reports will be published only when the artifact matches the identified release and omits details that would increase attack value.
Source patterns, authorization boundaries, input handling, secret exposure, and coding defects are reviewed with finding dispositions.
Authorized targets are tested for transport, headers, session behavior, public-route exposure, denial behavior, and web vulnerabilities.
Runtime support, production dependencies, container and infrastructure configuration, automated tests, and release identity are recorded.