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Ah, lame. I found a canvas rendering bug back when Chrome first came out. I blogged about it and they fixed it, referencing my blog entry in the steps-to-repr
by jasonkester 16y ago
Ah, lame. I found a canvas rendering bug back when Chrome first came out. I blogged about it and they fixed it, referencing my blog entry in the steps-to-reproduce portion of the bug report.
I guess I should have held onto it for a couple years and cashed in!
- jeff18 16y agoWas it a critical security flaw?
- tptacek 16y agoYour canvas rendering bug is probably worth $0; this program is intended to incentivize people to search for security bugs, so that Google (and Mozilla) can win the race against organized criminals doing the same thing.
- lanstein 16y agoThe article says Google is paying $500 for non-security bugs
- tptacek 16y agoThey aren't. $500 is for non-severe security bugs.
- lanstein 16y ago"Google has also established a bug bounty program, offering $500 for run-of-the-mill flaws..." So the article is wrong?
- tptacek 16y agoYour interpretation of what the Register says is overly optimistic, and is easily refuted by the FAQ on Google's own page. The Reg, when it says "flaws", is (clumsily) implying security flaws as well. Either way, just to keep this crystal clear: the $500 bounty is for security flaws.
- lanstein 16y agoThanks for clearing that up :)