AIMAS (Advanced Integrated Multi-Tool Assessment Suite) is a Linux-based cybersecurity toolkit developed for educational purposes, authorized security assessments, cybersecurity research, and controlled laboratory environments.

Because AIMAS interacts with security tools and system-level functionality, responsible use and proper authorization are essential.

AIMAS must only be used against:

• Systems you own
• Systems where you have explicit authorization
• Isolated cybersecurity laboratories
• CTF environments
• Authorized academic or research environments

Never use AIMAS to scan, attack, access, or collect information from systems without permission.

If you discover a genuine security issue in AIMAS that is not an intentional security-testing feature, please report it privately to the project team.

Examples of reportable issues include:

• Authentication bypasses within AIMAS
• Unauthorized access to local AIMAS functionality
• Exposure of sensitive configuration data
• Insecure handling of API keys or credentials
• Local privilege escalation caused by AIMAS itself
• Unexpected command execution outside intended functionality
• Sensitive information being unintentionally written to logs or reports
• Vulnerabilities in the application that could compromise the user's system

For vulnerabilities that could affect users or expose sensitive information:

Please do NOT open a public GitHub issue containing exploit details, credentials, API keys, or sensitive information.

Contact the project team privately first so the issue can be reviewed and addressed responsibly.

Some AIMAS modules intentionally perform security-related actions such as:

• Network reconnaissance
• Port and service discovery
• Web security assessment
• OSINT collection
• Cryptographic analysis
• Security-awareness simulations
• Controlled phishing simulations

These capabilities are features of the toolkit, not vulnerabilities in themselves.

They must only be used within authorized environments.

Users should never store or commit sensitive information inside the repository, including:

• Passwords
• API keys
• Authentication tokens
• Private keys
• Personal credentials
• Confidential assessment data

Users are responsible for protecting any sensitive information generated or collected during authorized assessments.

Some AIMAS functionality may interact with external services or APIs.

Users are responsible for:

• Following the terms of the relevant service
• Protecting API credentials
• Respecting rate limits
• Obtaining appropriate authorization
• Ensuring collected information is handled lawfully

We aim to acknowledge valid security reports within 48 hours and will work to investigate confirmed security issues as quickly as possible.

The actual resolution time may vary depending on the severity and complexity of the issue.

AIMAS is provided for educational, research, and authorized cybersecurity testing purposes.

The project authors are not responsible for unauthorized or illegal use of the toolkit.

By using AIMAS, you agree to use it only against systems and environments for which you have appropriate authorization.