Context
Identify source, asset, observation, time, uncertainty and supported business relevance without turning a suspected signal into an asserted incident.
ASEPRF is the AssayMark Security Evidence, Prioritisation and Remediation Framework. Version 1.3 is the Implementation and Validation Edition: it consolidates the methodology, aligns the technical explanation with source base 10.3.3f plus the v2.3 analyzer patch, and records current validation and operational evidence without presenting that evidence as independent assurance.
Evidence collection precedes the five-stage workflow. Recurrence and remediation memory can inform later assessments, while the presentation layer should preserve detector evidence and identify the scoring or decision mechanism being shown.
Identify source, asset, observation, time, uncertainty and supported business relevance without turning a suspected signal into an asserted incident.
Explain the detector severity or applicable scoring path and keep confidence distinct from urgency.
Provide an existing supported next step, suggested responsible role and target timeframe.
Record ownership, implementation activity, status and evidence without inventing fixes or treating accepted risk as remediation.
Record method, scope, result and evidence. A failed or incomparable re-test is inconclusive, not proof of resolution.
Version 1.3 supersedes v1.2 for operational evidence while preserving the same five-stage method, scoring discipline and conservative verification principles. Framework, product and delivery versions remain separate identifiers.
The recorded results support the exercised source paths and a fix-and-retest process. They do not measure customer breach detection, ranking superiority, calibrated confidence, long-term false-positive rates, performance under load, broad tenancy isolation or complete deployment security.
25/25 selected component scenarios passed. No held-out expert labels were established by this result.
16/16 selected local route/helper checks passed. This is not complete production assurance.
84 passed in UTC and 84 passed in Europe/London, with no skips. These are the same cases repeated under two timezone configurations.
12/12 extended language checks and 8/8 outcome-scope checks passed. These task-authored cases are not population-level accuracy evidence.
20/20 recorded in both staging and production directories from founder-supplied terminal output.
Founder-supplied terminal output and service logs record Nginx recovery, a production restart under the dedicated
assaymark user, and successful Google login, dashboard, existing-analysis, escalation-report and new website-scan requests.
These records are operational evidence for those paths, not an independent infrastructure audit.
ASEPRF is not an ISO, NIST, Cyber Essentials, NCSC, OWASP, MITRE or government certification. Mapping establishes relevance only.
A policy PASS, a closed task and an independently verified remediation are different states. Missing evidence remains visible.
Internal validation and founder-supplied operational records are not a penetration test, independent certification or proof of complete platform security.
Edition: Implementation and Validation Edition
Framework update: 30 September 2026
Product alignment: source base 10.3.3f + v2.3 analyzer patch
Version boundary: framework, product and delivery versions are separate identifiers
Exact source-to-running-build checksum parity, malicious and benign uploads through both live environments, broader authorisation and organisation-level tenant isolation, distributed rate-limit behaviour, backup restoration, and independent implementation-level assurance remain outstanding. The previously reported Celery worker failure has no evidenced resolution in this framework update.
Read the complete framework for workflow, evidence integrity, score semantics, contextual logic, language interpretation, remediation, platform-security boundaries, validation, deployment acceptance and governance.
ASEPRF is an original AssayMark methodology. It is not an ISO, NIST, Cyber Essentials, NCSC, OWASP, MITRE or government certification. A framework mapping establishes relevance only; it does not establish compliance, external endorsement or absence of risk. The current validation and operational evidence does not constitute an independent security certification, penetration test, legal opinion, regulatory approval or guarantee of security, and does not replace appropriate professional, legal, regulatory or incident-response judgement.