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I've heard Apple pays a million for Jailbreaks now. That's the lower bound for the price on the free market.
by weinzierl 1y ago
I've heard Apple pays a million for Jailbreaks now. That's the lower bound for the price on the free market.
- ThinkBeat 1y agoIs there a way to contact Apple to apply for millions of dollars if one has a jailbreak? X: Hi AppLE I haz jailb8? Or is it via one of the intermediaries? Or is there an email or some such that is published? (That will not to straight to 1st level support and forgotten about)
- charcircuit 1y agohttps://security.apple.com/bounty/ https://security.apple.com/bounty/
- conradev 1y ago> now That boundary was broken in 2015, about a decade ago: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-3301691/New-iPhone-hacked-Unknown-researcher-awarded-1m-jail-breaking-latest-iOS.html https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-3301691/New-...
- halJordan 1y agoThat's cool, Apple's bug bounty didn't exist ten years ago. Apple's bug bounty does max out at $1 million (although you can get bonus multipliers up to $2mil). Just read the content before throwing down the gotcha.
- Thorrez 1y agoThat 1M was not paid by Apple. It was paid by Zerodium, a company that sold/sells vulnerabilities to attackers (e.g. NSA).
- lern_too_spel 1y agoThat's the market rate. https://cyberscoop.com/zerodium-android-zero-days-bounty/ https://cyberscoop.com/zerodium-android-zero-days-bounty/
- andrepd 1y agoWell TIL that there are zero-day market makers...
- tptacek 1y agoBear in mind: different buyers and different price structured. You can get more selling a vulnerability to CNE shops (say: every intelligence organization in Germany), but you'll be accepting more risk --- the payments are effectively tranched (or, equivalently, back-loaded on "maintenance" fees), and if the vulnerability dies you're S.O.L. Apple also won't make you build all the reliable exploitation enablement tooling a CNE buyer will. So: they pay less.