Security News > 2017 > March > Google, Microsoft increase bug bounties (Help Net Security)
2017-03-06 16:40
Bug hunters, rejoice: both Google and Microsoft have announced a considerable increase of the amount they will pay out for information about bugs in their products. Google ups bug bounties for most severe bugs Google has upped the rewards for “Remote Code Execution” and “Unrestricted file system or database access” to $31,337 (from $20,000) and $13,337 (from $10,000), respectively. The “Remote Code Execution” category includes command injection flaws, deserialization bugs, sandbox escapes, and more, while … More →
News URL
http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/HelpNetSecurity/~3/qd3zVwI98eg/
Related news
- Microsoft Bing shows misleading Google-like page for 'Google' searches (source)
- 3 Actively Exploited Zero-Day Flaws Patched in Microsoft's Latest Security Update (source)
- ‘Sneaky Log’ Microsoft Spoofing Scheme Sidesteps Two-Factor Security (source)
- Microsoft: Outdated Exchange servers fail to auto-mitigate security bugs (source)
- Microsoft: January Windows security updates break audio playback (source)
- Malvertising Scam Uses Fake Google Ads to Hijack Microsoft Advertising Accounts (source)
- Google Patches 47 Android Security Flaws, Including Actively Exploited CVE-2024-53104 (source)
- Google patches odd Android kernel security bug amid signs of targeted exploitation (source)
- Microsoft shares workaround for Windows security update issues (source)
- Google Chrome's AI-powered security feature rolls out to everyone (source)