Trust & Security
How Mediacast Network Solutions, Inc. protects customer data across the Mediacast platform and its products. This page summarizes our current security posture in plain language; deeper technical documentation is available to customers and prospects on request.
Last updated: June 11, 2026
1. Infrastructure & Data Location
The Mediacast cloud platform runs on Amazon Web Services in the United States (us-east-1), in a dedicated production account isolated from development and corporate workloads. Data is encrypted in transit (TLS) and at rest (encrypted databases and object storage). Production databases are deletion-protected, run across multiple availability zones, and maintain continuous point-in-time-recovery backups whose restore procedure is exercised on a recurring drill cadence — not just configured.
2. Tenant Isolation
Mediacast is multi-tenant by design, with isolation enforced in depth rather than by convention:
- Every database table carries tenant ownership enforced by PostgreSQL row-level security, and tenant-isolation behavior is exercised by automated integration tests on every code change.
- Each tenant has its own identity realm and its own cryptographic signing keys; key material is stored in a managed secrets vault, never in application databases, and production refuses to start in any configuration that would weaken this.
- On-premises edge deployments connect over per-tenant WireGuard tunnels with per-tenant key pairs — compromise of one tenant’s tunnel cannot reach another’s.
- Backend services are not reachable from the internet; all traffic enters through a single hardened API gateway, and east-west traffic inside the platform is restricted by network policy.
3. Identity & Access
Authentication is OpenID Connect, brokered by a dedicated identity service. Customer organizations can federate their own identity provider (Okta, Microsoft Entra ID, and other SAML/OIDC providers) so their users authenticate under their own policies. Access tokens are short-lived and scope-limited; guest access (for example, suite-holder controls) uses time-bound, device-bound, revocable tokens rather than shared credentials.
4. Engineering Practice
Security is enforced by machinery in our development process, not by memory:
- All code reaches production through reviewed pull requests with required, passing continuous integration — direct pushes to release branches are blocked organization-wide.
- Automated secrets scanning runs on every change.
- Integration tests covering tenant isolation, authentication, and messaging run on every pull request.
- Administrative and control actions are audit-logged.
- Architectural and security decisions are recorded in a maintained decision log, and known limitations are tracked in dated, reviewed ledgers rather than left implicit.
5. Subprocessors
Customer data is processed by the following infrastructure subprocessors:
- Amazon Web Services — cloud infrastructure (United States, us-east-1)
- Cloudflare — DNS and content delivery
We will update this list before adding any subprocessor that processes customer data.
6. Certifications & Roadmap
Mediacast has not yet completed formal third-party certifications. Our control environment — access management, audit logging, change management, encryption, and incident response — is built to be audit-ready, and a SOC 2 program is on our roadmap. Customers with security questionnaires or review requirements are welcome to engage us directly; we answer them with current, accurate detail rather than boilerplate.
7. Reporting a Vulnerability
If you believe you have found a security issue in any Mediacast product or service, please contact us and we will respond promptly: