Re:Hackers take over prominent Twitter accounts in simultane...
by pera on Wednesday July 15, 2020 @07:23PM
(#23853670)
or just tell you "what bug? lol that never happened..."
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Re:Hackers take over prominent Twitter accounts in simultane...
by EForEndeavour on Wednesday July 15, 2020 @09:36PM
(#23854770)
Great way to alienate the hacking community. That would work only a small number of times before word spread not to bother even trying that company's disclosure program.
Re:Hackers take over prominent Twitter accounts in simultane...
by NoodleIncident on Wednesday July 15, 2020 @10:12PM
(#23854999)
That's how we got here. This is the word
Re:Hackers take over prominent Twitter accounts in simultane...
by hutzlibu on Thursday July 16, 2020 @02:52AM
(#23856510)
But is it a fact, or just rumor?
Re:Hackers take over prominent Twitter accounts in simultane...
by eitland on Thursday July 16, 2020 @06:08AM
(#23857441)
It is fairly well known that certain large companies are really stingy.
I'm not into this but once discovered a kind of security related bug (could reveal details about the composition of a password typed into a new Windows 8 password field, admittedly low value as you had to have the user type in the password and leave) and later found a more interesting issue in the way an official powershell module works with Azure Information Security that makes it possible to sneak a file through unencrypted.
On the first I got a nice thank you mail and on the last I struggled so hard to report it that I gave up.
Re:Hackers take over prominent Twitter accounts in simultane...
by philipov on Thursday July 16, 2020 @12:45AM
(#23855846)
Well, the question was why someone wouldn't use the company's disclosure program, so that's the point.