Security isn’t a feature. It’s a requirement. Here’s how we approach it.
HTTPS everywhere
All traffic to MoonBase — the platform and every site we host — is encrypted in transit. TLS certificates are provisioned automatically and renewed before expiry.
Encrypted storage
Project files and environment variables are encrypted at rest. Environment variable values are write-only after save — they cannot be retrieved in plaintext through the MoonBase interface.
Isolated deployment environments
Each project runs in an isolated environment. One project’s resources cannot access another’s.
DDoS protection
MoonBase infrastructure includes network-level DDoS mitigation.
Authentication
MoonBase uses secure session-based authentication. Passwords are hashed using modern algorithms (bcrypt/argon2). We do not store plaintext passwords.
API keys
API keys are hashed at rest. If a key is compromised, it can be revoked immediately from your account settings.
Team access
Project access is scoped. Inviting a team member to a project gives them access only to that project, not your entire account.
Your code is yours
We do not claim ownership of your project files. We do not use your code to train models. We do not sell or share your data with third parties except as described in our Privacy Policy.
Red flag scanning
MoonBase’s Inspector scans uploaded projects for common security issues: hardcoded API keys, exposed credentials, absolute filesystem paths that suggest a credential leak. Findings are reported to you before deployment.
No build log leakage
Environment variables are never logged. Build output is sanitized before storage.
If you discover a security vulnerability in MoonBase, please report it responsibly.
Security contact: [email protected]
We ask that you:
We will:
We do not currently operate a paid bug bounty program, but we appreciate responsible disclosure.
See our Compliance page for information on GDPR, CCPA, SOC 2, and other regulatory frameworks.
See our Incident History page for a log of past security and availability incidents.