It depends on the standard you follow for excessive charging and discharging. Different standards have different regulations.
There are two types of overload: the first is to create a current of 3C, and the upper limit voltage is 5V; the second is to create a current of 3 C and a voltage of 10 V.
The same goes for overdischarge, for example:
GB/T18287-2000 states that the battery is discharged to the termination voltage at 0.2°C at an ambient temperature of 20°C. ±5, external (30 X n) Load Ω is discharged for 24 hours without fire or explosion.
GB/T1.1-2009 states that the battery is discharged with a current of 0.3 C to the end-of-discharge voltage of 2.5 V, then the battery is charged so reverse with a current of 0.3 C for 90 minutes.
You can do this according to your company standards.