Security Blog
The latest news and insights from Google on security and safety on the Internet
Announcing Security Rewards for Android
16 giugno 2015
Posted by Jon Larimer, Android Security Engineer
Since 2010, our security reward programs have helped make Google products safer for everyone. Last year, we paid
more than 1.5 million dollars
to security researchers that found vulnerabilities in Chrome and other Google Products.
Today, we're expanding our program to include researchers that will find, fix, and prevent vulnerabilities on Android, specifically. Here are some details about the new
Android Security Rewards
program:
For vulnerabilities affecting Nexus phones and tablets available for sale on Google Play (currently Nexus 6 and Nexus 9), we will pay for each step required to fix a security bug, including patches and tests. This makes Nexus the first major line of mobile devices to offer an ongoing vulnerability rewards program.
In addition to rewards for vulnerabilities, our program offers even larger rewards to security researchers that invest in tests and patches that will make the entire ecosystem stronger.
The largest rewards are available to researchers that demonstrate how to work around Android’s platform security features, like ASLR, NX, and the sandboxing that is designed to prevent exploitation and protect users.
Android will continue to participate in Google’s
Patch Rewards Program
which pays for contributions that improve the security of Android (and other open source projects). We’ve also sponsored
mobile pwn2own
for the last 2 years, and we plan to continue to support this and other competitions to find vulnerabilities in Android.
As we have often said, open security research is a key strength of the Android platform. The more security research that's focused on Android, the stronger it will become.
Happy hunting.
Nessun commento :
Posta un commento
Etichette
#sharethemicincyber
#supplychain #security #opensource
android
android security
android tr
app security
big data
biometrics
blackhat
C++
chrome
chrome enterprise
chrome security
connected devices
CTF
diversity
encryption
federated learning
fuzzing
Gboard
google play
google play protect
hacking
interoperability
iot security
kubernetes
linux kernel
memory safety
Open Source
pha family highlights
pixel
privacy
private compute core
Rowhammer
rust
Security
security rewards program
sigstore
spyware
supply chain
targeted spyware
tensor
Titan M2
VDP
vulnerabilities
workshop
Archive
2024
dic
nov
ott
set
ago
lug
giu
mag
apr
mar
feb
gen
2023
dic
nov
ott
set
ago
lug
giu
mag
apr
mar
feb
gen
2022
dic
nov
ott
set
ago
lug
giu
mag
apr
mar
feb
gen
2021
dic
nov
ott
set
ago
lug
giu
mag
apr
mar
feb
gen
2020
dic
nov
ott
set
ago
lug
giu
mag
apr
mar
feb
gen
2019
dic
nov
ott
set
ago
lug
giu
mag
apr
mar
feb
gen
2018
dic
nov
ott
set
ago
lug
giu
mag
apr
mar
feb
gen
2017
dic
nov
ott
set
lug
giu
mag
apr
mar
feb
gen
2016
dic
nov
ott
set
ago
lug
giu
mag
apr
mar
feb
gen
2015
dic
nov
ott
set
ago
lug
giu
mag
apr
mar
feb
gen
2014
dic
nov
ott
set
ago
lug
giu
apr
mar
feb
gen
2013
dic
nov
ott
ago
giu
mag
apr
mar
feb
gen
2012
dic
set
ago
giu
mag
apr
mar
feb
gen
2011
dic
nov
ott
set
ago
lug
giu
mag
apr
mar
feb
2010
nov
ott
set
ago
lug
mag
apr
mar
2009
nov
ott
ago
lug
giu
mar
2008
dic
nov
ott
ago
lug
mag
feb
2007
nov
ott
set
lug
giu
mag
Feed
Follow @google
Follow
Give us feedback in our
Product Forums
.
Follow
Nessun commento :
Posta un commento