Copyright (c) 2026 AuthorityGate
| Version | Security updates |
|---|---|
| 1.x | Current |
| Earlier or modified builds | Not supported |
AuthorityGate provides RackSight without a support commitment or service-level agreement. Publishing this policy does not create an obligation to investigate, respond, remediate, or release updates.
If GitHub displays a Report a vulnerability option on the repository's Security page, use it to submit a private security advisory. Do not publish credentials, private infrastructure details, exploit instructions, or unredacted logs in a public issue.
Do not submit ordinary installation, compatibility, configuration, or feature requests as security reports. External pull requests are not accepted.
- Keep RackSight and all BMC interfaces on a trusted management network.
- Use a dedicated least-privilege, read-only BMC account where the vendor permits it.
- Keep the default loopback binding for desktop use.
- For centralized viewing, keep the RackSight service bound to loopback and expose it only through an authenticated IIS HTTPS site with management-network access controls.
- Treat
%APPDATA%\RackSight\dataor the configureddata/directory as sensitive. - Back up
master.keywith encrypted credential files; do not commit either. - Prefer trusted BMC certificates. Self-signed BMC certificates are accepted by default for compatibility and weaken server identity verification.
- Verify SMTP encryption, sender policy, and test delivery before relying on alerts.
- Verify Windows release signatures name
AUTHORITYGATE INCand compare release checksums. - Keep BMC firmware, Windows, Electron, Node.js, and dependencies current.
RackSight stores BMC addresses, usernames, encrypted passwords, SMTP settings, alert events, hardware inventory, sensor history, firmware versions, serial numbers, and other Redfish-provided identifiers locally. It does not intentionally send telemetry to AuthorityGate or a cloud service. SMTP notifications send selected alert details to the configured mail system.
- Local encryption protects stored secrets but cannot protect them from a user or process that can read both encrypted files and the local key.
- The local API trusts clients able to connect to its listening socket.
- RackSight is a monitoring aid, not a safety controller, access-control system, or replacement for vendor management software.