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The bug bounty lifecycle is a very fluid process, from strategic planning and program launch to learning from and iterating your program. Get the illustrated guide below:
This question has come up a lot in the past several months and today we released a guide that begins to answer it.
The bug bounty lifecycle is a very fluid process, from strategic planning to program launch to learning from and iterating your program. Get the illustrated guide below:
The bug bounty lifecycle is a very fluid process, from strategic planning to program launch to learning from and iterating your program. Get the illustrated guide below:
“How does a bug bounty fit into my SDLC?” This is a question we hear all the time. While the obvious answer is that it can augment or replace much of your current manual and automated testing, the actual answer is simpler; “bug bounties fit into and support your SDLC each step of the way.”
To run a successful and mutually beneficial bug bounty program, the work starts long before you launch your program and is a continuous learning experience.
Google recently announced that the company has raised its top reward for remote code execution bugs in its Google, Blogger and YouTube domains by 50 percent, saying “Because high-severity vulnerabilities have become harder to identify over the years, researchers have needed more time to find them. We want to demonstrate our appreciation for the significant time researchers dedicate to our program.”
Bugcrowd bug bounty programs launched by security vendors have tripled over the past two years and represent the fifth largest industry on the Bugcrowd platform.
