This document provides a comprehensive security overview for auditors, security teams, and compliance officers.
Provability Fabric is a zero-trust, enclave-based system that provides cryptographic guarantees for AI system safety and compliance. The system enforces data access policies through cryptographic attestation, capability-based access control, and comprehensive audit trails.
- Never Trust, Always Verify: Every request is verified regardless of source
- Least Privilege: Access is granted only to the minimum necessary permissions
- Defense in Depth: Multiple security layers protect against various attack vectors
- Continuous Monitoring: All activities are logged and monitored in real-time
┌─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│ Security Layers │
├─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┤
│ Layer 1: Network Security (TLS 1.3, mTLS) │
│ Layer 2: Authentication (JWT, OAuth, API Keys) │
│ Layer 3: Authorization (Capability-based Access Control) │
│ Layer 4: Enclave Attestation (Nitro/SEV) │
│ Layer 5: Policy Enforcement (Policy Kernel) │
│ Layer 6: Data Protection (Encryption at Rest/Transit) │
│ Layer 7: Audit & Compliance (Comprehensive Logging) │
└─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘
- Nitro Enclaves: AWS Nitro System attestation for compute isolation
- SEV Enclaves: AMD Secure Encrypted Virtualization attestation
- Measurement Verification: Cryptographic verification of enclave integrity
- KMS Binding: Keys released only to verified enclaves
- Capability Tokens: Cryptographically signed access permissions
- Label Flow: Data classification labels enforced throughout the system
- Policy Rules: Declarative policies enforced by the Policy Kernel
- Receipt Verification: Cryptographic proof of authorized access
- TLS 1.3: All network communications encrypted with latest TLS
- AES-256-GCM: Data encryption at rest using industry-standard algorithms
- Key Rotation: Automatic key rotation with configurable intervals
- Hardware Security Modules: Keys stored in FIPS 140-2 Level 3 HSMs
- Sensitive Data: PII, PHI, financial data, trade secrets
- Label Propagation: Data labels automatically propagated through the system
- Access Controls: Label-based access control enforcement
- Audit Trails: Complete tracking of data access and modifications
- Multi-Factor Authentication: Required for all administrative access
- Single Sign-On: Integration with enterprise identity providers
- API Key Management: Secure API key generation and rotation
- Session Management: Secure session handling with timeouts
- Role-Based Access Control: Predefined roles with minimal permissions
- Attribute-Based Access Control: Dynamic access based on context
- Just-In-Time Access: Temporary access granted only when needed
- Access Reviews: Regular review of access permissions
- Network Attacks: DDoS, man-in-the-middle, packet injection
- Application Attacks: SQL injection, XSS, CSRF, buffer overflows
- Insider Threats: Malicious administrators, compromised credentials
- Supply Chain: Compromised dependencies, malicious packages
- Physical Attacks: Hardware tampering, side-channel attacks
- Network Security: Firewalls, IDS/IPS, DDoS protection
- Code Security: Static analysis, dynamic testing, code reviews
- Access Control: Multi-factor authentication, least privilege
- Supply Chain: Dependency scanning (GitHub Dependency review on PRs, cargo-deny with root
deny.toml, SBOM diff / Grype in CI), signed releases where applicable, and workflow linting (actionlint) when.github/workflows/**changes. See CI reference, SECURITY.md, and CONTRIBUTING.md. - Physical Security: Secure facilities, hardware security modules
- GDPR: Data protection and privacy compliance
- HIPAA: Healthcare data protection standards
- SOX: Financial reporting and controls
- SOC 2: Security, availability, and confidentiality controls
- Comprehensive Logging: All system activities logged with timestamps
- Audit Trails: Complete trace of data access and modifications
- Compliance Reports: Automated generation of compliance reports
- Forensic Analysis: Tools for incident investigation and analysis
- Detection: Automated monitoring and alerting
- Response: Immediate containment and investigation
- Recovery: System restoration and service recovery
- Post-Incident: Analysis, lessons learned, and improvements
- Disaster Recovery: Automated backup and recovery procedures
- High Availability: Multi-region deployment with failover
- Data Backup: Encrypted backups with geographic distribution
- Service Continuity: Minimal downtime during security incidents
- Security Incidents: Number and severity of security incidents
- Vulnerability Management: Time to patch critical vulnerabilities
- Access Reviews: Completion rate of access permission reviews
- Compliance Status: Regulatory compliance status and gaps
- Real-time Alerts: Immediate notification of security events
- Behavioral Analysis: Machine learning-based anomaly detection
- Threat Intelligence: Integration with threat intelligence feeds
- Vulnerability Scanning: Regular security assessments and scans
- Penetration Testing: Regular external security assessments
- Red Team Exercises: Simulated attack scenarios
- Code Security Reviews: Automated and manual code analysis
- Infrastructure Security: Security assessment of cloud infrastructure
- Automated Testing: Continuous integration security testing
- Manual Testing: Quarterly penetration testing
- Red Team Exercises: Annual red team assessments
- Compliance Audits: Annual compliance assessments
- Security Policies: Comprehensive security policy framework
- Procedures: Detailed security procedures and workflows
- Standards: Security standards and technical requirements
- Guidelines: Security best practices and recommendations
- Regular Reviews: Annual review and update of security documentation
- Version Control: Version control for all security documents
- Access Control: Restricted access to sensitive security information
- Training: Regular security awareness training for all staff