Collaborate Disseminate
Get a comprehensive, potentially lucrative ethical hacking education with 18 courses on today’s top tools and tech. This bundle is just $39.97 now. Continue reading This Complete Ethical Hacking Bundle is Less Than $40
By Habiba Rashid
Ethical hackers are the good guys in the cybersecurity industry – Here are 5 instances where these hackers have rescued companies from cyberattacks.
This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: 5 cases when ethical hackers … Continue reading 5 cases when ethical hackers saved companies from devastating hacks
Learn about the hacker mindset… and how to make it work for you. Continue reading Ready to take the red pill? Catch up with Keren Elazari at Sophos Evolve
Bugcrowd CTO Casey Ellis covers new cybersecurity challenges for online retailers. Continue reading Taking a Neighborhood Watch Approach to Retail Cybersecurity
The most-rewarded flaw is XSS, which is among those that are relatively cheap for organizations to identify. Continue reading Bug-Bounty Awards Spike 26% in 2020
The move is a distinct change in direction for the app, which has been criticized and even banned for its security practices. Continue reading TikTok Launches Bug Bounty Program Amid Security Snafus
Ethical hackers so far have earned nearly $300K in payouts from the Apple bug-bounty program for discovering 55 bugs, 11 of them critical, during a three-month hack. Continue reading Wormable Apple iCloud Bug Allows Automatic Photo Theft
Verizon Media has paid nearly $10 million to ethical hackers via HackerOne’s platform. Continue reading Verizon Media, PayPal, Twitter Top Bug-Bounty Rankings
Marc Rogers discusses the logistics behind a recently-proposed anonymous bug submission program, meant to encourage ethical hackers to submit high-level bugs anonymously. Continue reading Marc Rogers: Success of Anonymous Bug Submission Program ‘Takes A Village’
It formalizes the reality: “pre-jailbroken” iPhones were already on the black market. Continue reading Apple will hand out unlocked iPhones to vetted researchers