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This blog was written by Zowie Langdon, CTO of Blockport and originally appeared on the Blockport blog In an effort to maintain and continuously improve security on the Blockport platform, our team is happy to announce the launch of a ‘responsible disclosure…
This blog was written by A. Saber Shenouda, CTO of PlanetHoster PlanetHoster’s mission is to provide the latest technologies and technical expertise in an all-in-one premium web hosting platform. We serve more than 60,000 customers using our HybridCloud infrastructure, and…
This blog is authored by customer, Teza Mukkavilli, head of information security at Upwork, and first appeared on the Upwork Blog. Upwork places an extremely high priority on data security. As Upwork’s head of information security, I am constantly thinking about how…
This blog first appeared on 1Passwords' blog, and is written by customer Jeffrey Goldberg, Chief Defender Against the Dark Arts at 1Password. Just how strong should a 1Password Master Password be? We recommend that Master Passwords be generated using our wordlist generator…
This customer blog post originally appeared on Netflix's Tech Blog, written by Sunil Agrawal, Scott Behrens, Dave King, Astha Singhal, Patrick Thomas, Andy Hoernecke, Madan Sriraman. Netflix’s goal is to deliver joy to our 117+ million members around the world, and…
This customer blog originally appeared on Fitbit's engineering blog, written by Katie Foster, security engineer at Fitbit. Fitbit has always been committed to protecting consumer privacy and keeping data safe. Our internal security team is constantly testing our products for…
The new version of Qualys Web Application Scanning, WAS 5.7, adds an integration with Bugcrowd for centralized viewing and triaging of both WAS automated vulnerability detections and vulnerabilities submitted by Bugcrowd’s approved security researchers.
The SecureDrop engineering team welcomes the contributions of security researchers. SecureDrop is relied on by sources to talk with journalists at dozens of news organizations, many of whom are taking significant risks to bring information to the public eye. We want to do everything we can to make the whistleblowing process as safe for them as possible. Testing by external security researchers is an important part of that process. In order to minimize risk to SecureDrop users throughout the security research process, in this post we will describe how to ethically perform security research on SecureDrop and what constitutes acceptable and unacceptable behavior.
Our driving purpose at Ibotta is to reward our users with cash rebates that make a difference in their lives. They have entrusted their earnings with us, and it’s our responsibility to do our best to safeguard their accounts.
At Atlassian, security is baked into the product development lifecycle. We employ an entire team of security engineers who build threat models, review code, and test our systems. Building and maintaining products that keep our customers safe is a team effort.
