76 lines
3.2 KiB
YAML
76 lines
3.2 KiB
YAML
# This determines which badges are active and the order to display them in
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active_badges:
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- stability
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- secure_connection
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- encrypted_storage
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- zero_knowledge
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- backup
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- logging
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- anonymity
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badges:
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stability:
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name: Stability
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description: |
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*Service is always available.*
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This badge describes how stable the service is. For instance if there is a big or small risk that the service may suffer from outages or loss of data. Immediately after launching a service, it might be considered less stable than after it has matured through long-time tests and usage.
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icon: stable.svg
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secure_connection:
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name: Secure connection
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description: |
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*Data can only be seen by you and the service.*
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The traffic between you and the service is encrypted. For instance, the browser will display a padlock in the address bar when the connection is encrypted. This means that it's only you and the service that can see transferred data.
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icon: secure-connection.svg
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encrypted_storage:
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name: Encrypted storage
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description: |
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The service stores data in an ecrypted way, for instance on an encrypted storage media.
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This ensures that the data is protected in case of a physical breach of security,
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since it's only the system administrator who has the encryption key that can decrypt storage media.
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icon: encrypted-data-storage.svg
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zero_knowledge:
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name: Zero knowledge
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description: |
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*You have the only key.*
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In this case, data.coop's system administrator cannot access data.
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There is no "main key". This provides more security, but it also means that data will be lost if you lose the key.
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icon: zero-knowledge.svg
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backup:
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name: Backup
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description: |
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The service's data is backed up frequently in order to minimize damages from technical outages or cyber attacks.
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Backups are stored in another physical location than the server.
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icon: backup.svg
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# TODO: We should describe how we label logging that isn't fully documented as configured.
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logging:
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name: Logging
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description: |
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Technical logging is primarily about *meta data*, which can be understood as *data about data*.
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Who does what and when? On one side, it's relevant for system administrators to see why a server is overloaded, but as with all data this can be abused.
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For instance, it can be used to prove that what a user was doing at a specific time.
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Note that "positive" status for logging means that the service is performing an expected amount of *minimal* logging of meta data.
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We strive to document this data for every service. A "negative" status means that unnecessary amounts of logging take place.
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icon: logging.svg
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anonymity:
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name: Anonymous access
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description: |
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Services with anonymous access can be used without registration and authentication.
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This means that the service can be used anonymously without sharing personal information.
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Some services may have limited access for unregistered users.
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This may be relevant for instance for a service where a registered user can upload a file
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and an unregistered user can download the file.
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icon: anonymous-access.svg
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