Authentication, admin permissions, withdrawal controls, wallet custody and monitoring — described as what is implemented, with no audit claimed that has not happened.
Security sections on vendor sites tend to list reassurances. This one lists mechanisms, because a technical buyer can check mechanisms.
One thing stated up front: Javizen has not had an independent third-party security audit. You will not find an audit badge here, and you should treat one on any vendor site as a claim to verify rather than accept.
Account security
What protects a user's account and funds.
- Google Authenticator 2FA with QR enrollment and recovery
- Account suspension and account-level restrictions
- KYC gating before funding or trading
- Withdrawal approval, review and limits
Administrative security
Most exchange incidents are administrative before they are technical.
- Granular role-based admin permissions
- Reviewers separable from administrators
- Full audit view across deposits, withdrawals, trades and internal transfers
- Document management with review and approval trails
Custody and infrastructure
Where the funds sit and who can reach them.
- Cold storage for reserves
- Master wallet sweep into an admin treasury
- Deployment on infrastructure you own — not a shared platform
- Full source code, so your own team or auditor can review it
Questions you might have
Has the platform been independently audited?
No. If that changes we will say so here with the auditor named. We would rather lose a deal than imply an audit that has not happened.
Can our security team review the code?
Yes. Full source is delivered without encryption or obfuscation, and many buyers review it after handover.
Where are the funds held?
On infrastructure you control, with cold storage for reserves. We do not custody anything on your behalf.
See this part of the stack running
A technical demo walks the architecture with someone who deploys it. Bring your engineer — the questions that matter here are theirs.