Community-driven security infrastructure for FiveM
Titan Security is the shared layer around everything else we build: the reporting paths, analysis pipelines and threat intelligence that make a finding on one server useful to every other server.
Malicious resources and compromised infrastructure move faster than any single server team can track. Isolated tooling helps one operator; shared intelligence, detections and research improve protection for everyone running FiveM.
Titan Security is deliberately not a single product. It is the connective tissue between community reporting, our analysis tooling and the operators who need the result — including operators who never run any of our commercial products.
Reports and samples arrive from the community, from FXScan submissions and from our own research. Analysis produces detections and advisories. Those feed back into the tooling operators already use, and into public write-ups where publication helps more than it harms.
Everything carries an honest development status. Capabilities that are not production-ready are labelled as such, because a security roadmap presented as a shipped product is how operators end up unprotected while believing otherwise.
Server operators
Get an answer on whether a resource is safe, and be told when something you already run turns out not to be.
Resource developers
Understand what reviewers and scanners look for, and ship code that can be verified rather than merely trusted.
Security researchers
A coordinated channel for findings in the FiveM ecosystem, with a published disclosure process behind it.
No. Titan AC is our dedicated anti-cheat product. Titan Security is the broader ecosystem around reporting, analysis, threat intelligence and shared tooling — including work that benefits operators who never run Titan AC.
Titan Software z.s., a Czech registered association (IČO 29738725). Being an association rather than a commercial vendor is why our statutes, organizational structure, code of conduct and disclosure policy are published documents rather than internal ones.
Where to send a security finding, what a useful report contains, how coordinated disclosure works, and what happens after you send one to Titan.
Report threats, contribute detections, participate in research or build open-source tooling with the Titan community.