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Do you seriously expect them to pay $100k for a decently serious bug in only one of their products? In comparison, Apple paid 100k [0] for a full account takeo
by ffpip 6y ago
Do you seriously expect them to pay $100k for a decently serious bug in only one of their products?
In comparison, Apple paid 100k [0] for a full account takeover, using an bug so simple that it is unbelievable that it could have passed a code review and testing.
[0]- https://bhavukjain.com/blog/2020/05/30/zeroday-signin-with-apple/ https://bhavukjain.com/blog/2020/05/30/zeroday-signin-with-a...
- clarkevans 6y agoPerhaps it shouldn't be Google paying for the security reports, but the government... who then would need the statutory authority to fine Google for a very handsome profit?
- sneak 6y agoYes, $100k is not a lot of money for an issue like this. It's also not a lot of money in Google's security budget. Apple's payout seems rather low to me. If I had a vuln like that and knew they were only paying $100k, I would probably seek to monetize it elsewhere. $3k is almost insulting for something like this, given Google's scale. $31,337 might be more appropriate to at least avoid insult.
- ffpip 6y ago> Yes, $100k is not a lot of money for an issue like this. Requiring rare user action and document URL? Sure. Live in your bounty bubble. > If I had a vuln like that and knew they were only paying $100k, I would probably seek to monetize it elsewhere. But you don't. The person exploiting it knows how much it is worth. > $3k is almost insulting for something like this Not for you to decide. He accepted it, meaning it's not insulting.