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A bug bounty program is a deal offered by many websites, organizations, and software developers by which individuals can receive recognition and compensation [1] [2] for reporting bugs, especially those pertaining to security exploits and vulnerabilities.
In 2019, SAFCSP has introduced Bug Bounty, a rewards platform that aims at exploiting the capabilities of individual talents and research to detect and discover vulnerabilities in software and websites of organizations. [6]
Here’s how to get started as a bug bounty hunter: Read the program details. Create an account with OpenAI’s partner, Bugcrowd, Inc., a bug bounty platform.
The first event took place from 28–30 November 2021 at Riyadh Front Expo Centre, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. The inaugural edition attracted over 25,000 attendees, 250 cybersecurity exhibitors, 50 expert ethical hackers, and many Black Hat trainers. The event also featured two contests, Capture The Flag and Bug Bounty. [8] [9] [10] [11]
It was the first bug bounty program in the history of the US federal government. [22] Moussouris followed up the Pentagon program with "Hack the Air Force". HackerOne and Luta Security are partnering to deliver up to 20 bug bounty challenges over three years to the Defense Department. [23]
Sam Curry (born October 17, 1999) is an American ethical hacker, bug bounty hunter, and founder. He is best known for his contributions to web application security through participation in bug bounty programs, most notably finding critical vulnerabilities in 20 different auto manufacturers including Porsche, Mercedes-Benz, Ferrari, and Toyota.
Bug hunting may refer to: Insect collecting, the collection of insects and other arthropods for scientific study or as a hobby; Debugging, the finding and resolving software bugs; Bug bounty program, rewards offered to a those who identify bugs related to security and other vulnerabilities in a software system.
One of Donald Knuth's personally-designed reward checks, with the recipient's name and design details censored to deter forgeries. Knuth reward checks are checks or check-like certificates awarded by computer scientist Donald Knuth for finding technical, typographical, or historical errors, or making substantial suggestions for his publications.