One person, one place
One account per person and one team at a time. Accounts used by the same person in several places, or shared between people, are restricted.
RestrictedThese rules apply to every player, team and event. Short, and the same for everyone.
Flags are for solving, not for sharing.
Sharing flags hides who solved what and makes the scoreboard unreliable. In events we look for it, act on it, and publish who was involved.
Short on purpose. If something feels like it breaks the spirit of these, it probably does.
One account per person and one team at a time. Accounts used by the same person in several places, or shared between people, are restricted.
RestrictedFlags, solutions and hints stay inside your team until the event ends. If we trace a shared flag, the team that used it can be banned, and so can the team that shared it.
BanWhen a flag leak is confirmed, we publish the name of the player or team who shared it, on the event page and the scoreboard.
Named publiclyAttack the challenges, never CTF-ORION itself or other players. Found a real bug in the platform? Report it and we will credit you.
BanGuessing flags by script floods the system and tells you nothing. Submission rates are limited, and automated guessing is treated as cheating.
RestrictedPublishing solutions is great for learning, once the event has closed. Practice challenges can be discussed, but please don't post flags.
RemovedIn events, every team receives its own unique version of each flag. A flag only one team could have seen, submitted by another team, leaves a clear trace.
Team A's copy of the flag is different from everyone else's.
A member of Team A sends the flag to Team B outside the platform.
Team B submits a flag that belongs to Team A. Both teams are flagged for review.
We always look at the evidence before acting, and every decision can be appealed once.
Saw a flag posted somewhere, or think a decision about you was wrong? Write to the integrity team. Reports can be anonymous.
Links, screenshots and times help most. Never repost the flag itself in public.
Submission logs and traces are checked by at least two people before any action.
Everyone involved hears the outcome and can appeal once with new information.