While on a family vacation, a Microsoft tech specialist received an unexpected layoff notice, abruptly ending his career. This sudden chang...

Last year, the tech giant issued over $12 million in rewards to security researchers who tested their products for vulnerabilities.

Microsoft has launched an AI bounty programme, encouraging researchers to find vulnerabilities in its Bing chatbot and AI integrations. The...

There's already a community of users trying their best to trick chatbots and highlight their flaws. Some are official "red teams" authorize...

OpenAI, and other major AI providers such as Google and Microsoft, are coordinating with the Biden administration to let thousands of hacke...

OpenAI Bug Bounty program, which went live on Tuesday, will offer rewards to people based on the severity of the bugs they report, with rew...

The chip-maker has reportedly confirmed that its 'Alder Lake BIOS' source code has been leaked by a third-party on anonymous imageboard web...

“It’s a win-win deal for companies and experts,” said Srivastava, who made $35,000 (about Rs 26.7 lakh) over the past three months. “If the...

Do you have researchers that report vulnerabilities to your security response team already? You may consider starting with an invitation-on...

A common feature seen with Bengaluru’s bug hunters is that their parents are unsure whether their child’s work is ethical at all.

Bug hunting is the most rewarding ethical hacking today, with tech companies ready to pay big bucks.

Researchers claim to have discovered a weakness in a Wi-Fi security protocol called WPA2 that leaves password-protected Wi-Fi connections o...

New marketplaces let cos tap the skills of ethical hackers

Awarded top dollar by the social networking giant for fishing out bugs in its system, 22-year-old web developer Laxman Muthiyah talks to ET...

He hacked some of the most secured internet networks existing on world wide web and got rewarded by his targets.

Google has decided to raise the reward amount it pays to those reporting bugs by five-fold, or up to USD 5,000.

Bug would have allowed hackers to turn on users’ webcams without their knowledge and post videos to their profiles.