Epson Security Guides & Notifications

 

Epson Vulnerability Disclosure Policy

Seiko Epson Corporation and its sales companies ("we", "us", "our") collect information on security vulnerabilities in our products and services (the "Products"), investigate their impact and disclose information as necessary to ensure that our customers can use our Products with confidence.

1. Application

This policy applies to all vulnerabilities (*1) reported to us. Customers are requested to read and comply with this policy carefully before reporting vulnerabilities.

*1: Vulnerability for the purposes of this policy is defined as an attack against a product that can adversely affect its confidentiality, integrity or availability.

2. How to report vulnerabilities

If you discover a new vulnerability (undisclosed vulnerability) for your product, please submit a report via the link below.

Report a Vulnerability

3. The process after a vulnerability report

3.1 Acknowledgement of receipt

The customer submitting the report (the "Rapporteur") will receive an acknowledgement of receipt from us within five working days, starting from the day after the day on which the report is sent.

3.2 Identification of vulnerabilities

The received vulnerabilities are checked by our technical team and the results are fed back to the reporter. In some cases, we may decide that the vulnerability is "not covered by the vulnerability response". For example, in the following cases.

1. Known vulnerabilities.
2. Product support is no longer available.

 

3.3 Addressing vulnerabilities

If we determine that the product is vulnerable, we will provide the reporter with a fixed module that addresses the vulnerability or provide a workaround. Please note that when we provide a fixed module, we may ask the reporter to confirm that the vulnerability has been properly addressed.

3.4 Vulnerability disclosure.

If it is deemed necessary to inform customers other than the reporter, the security advisory will be posted on the following website as soon as the information can be disclosed, so that customers can implement appropriate measures.

In addition, if the reporting party makes the disclosure, the reporting party is requested to coordinate the content of the disclosure (e.g. not including information that may give the attacker an advantage) and the schedule of the disclosure.

Security Advisery

4. About Rewards

We sincerely appreciate those who take the time and effort to report vulnerabilities in accordance with this policy, but we do not offer any compensation for reporting vulnerabilities. Thank you for your understanding.

5. Prohibitions against the reporter

• With regard to the disclosure of vulnerabilities The reporting party must not disclose vulnerability-related information to third parties without a valid reason. 
  However, if you need to disclose vulnerability-related information for legitimate reasons, please consult us in advance.
• With regard to when vulnerabilities are discovered and verified Please do not do the following in order to search for and verify vulnerabilities:
  1. Violating applicable laws and regulations
  2. Accessing unnecessary, excessive or voluminous data
  3. Altering data on our systems or services
  4. Using high-intensity invasive or destructive scanning tools to discover vulnerabilities
  5. Attempting or reporting any form of denial of service, such as overwhelming our services with a high volume of requests
  6. Interfering with our services or systems

From 1st August 2025, all wireless devices placed on the EU, UK and EFTA markets must comply with the updated Radio Equipment Directive (RED). ‘Placed on the Market’ refers to when a product has entered the region and cleared customs.

What’s the goal?

To make sure devices are:

• Safe to use
• Secure against cyber threats
• Compatible with other technology
• Efficient in using radio frequencies

What’s covered?

All products that the Directive defines as electronic products that either intentionally emit and receive radio waves or include an accessory allowing the intentional emission and reception of radio waves for communicative purposes. In general, if a device actively initiates data exchange with the internet, it falls within the scope of RED.

Some examples include:

• Wi-Fi enabled printers, projectors and scanners
• Phones
• Wi-Fi / Bluetooth devices
• GPS
• Radios

 

Why it matters:

Manufacturers must encrypt data, protect user privacy, and meet strict safety standards.

More Information:

Discover how RED impacts your Epson product by clicking the Learn More button.

Learn more

RED Directive Frequently asked questions

General

Issues with new printers