Uber revises bug bounty policies after 2016 data breach

By on
Uber revises bug bounty policies after 2016 data breach

Clarifies how it will treat and reward infosec researchers.

Uber is changing how it rewards cyber researchers who report flaws in its software as part of the firm's response to concerns raised about the way it handled a data breach in 2016. Among the changes to Uber Technologies' bug bounty program are new terms that more clearly define what ...

Hi! You've reached one of our premium articles. This is available exclusively to subscribers.

It's free to register, and only takes a few minutes.

Once you sign up you'll have unlimited access to the full catalogue of Australia's best business IT content, as well as a daily news bulletin delivered straight to your inbox.

Register now
Got a news tip for our journalists? Share it with us anonymously here.
Tags:
bug bounty data breach security uber
In Partnership With

Most Read Articles

NBN Co reinvents broadband speed test rankings

NBN Co reinvents broadband speed test rankings
Telstra says Australia would have gotten 100Mbps without NBN

Telstra says Australia would have gotten 100Mbps without NBN
NBN Co to revive HFC self-installation option

NBN Co to revive HFC self-installation option
Domino’s turns Pizza Checker AI into workplace surveillance tool

Domino’s turns Pizza Checker AI into workplace surveillance tool
You must be a registered member of iTnews to post a comment.
| Register

Whitepapers from our sponsors

Your Microsoft Security journey starts here
Your Microsoft Security journey starts here
Is your AWS framework well-architected?
Is your AWS framework well-architected?
Why you should reassess your cybersecurity posture
Why you should reassess your cybersecurity posture
How will you manage the cloud data deluge?
How will you manage the cloud data deluge?
Follow these steps to prevent targeted attacks
Follow these steps to prevent targeted attacks

Events

Log In

Username / Email:
Password:
  |  Forgot your password?