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Google will pay bug hunters up to $1.5m if they can hack its Titan M chip
— Catalin Cimpanu (@campuscodi) November 21, 2019
> Nugget from the article: Google said it received only two full-chain Android RCEs
Android devices aren't as easy to hack as everyone thinks, apparentlyhttps://t.co/c6ErEID76l pic.twitter.com/XRXUbyI5MM
Google Adds $1.5 Million Top Reward to Android Bug Bounty Program #google #android #bugbounty https://t.co/JTyOnMzyEm
— Yoora Pak (@YooraPak) November 21, 2019
Google will pay bug hunters up to $1.5m if they can hack its Titan M chip | ZDNet https://t.co/FrV33HKcy8
— David Kleidermacher (@DaveKSecure) November 21, 2019
Google will pay bug hunters up to $1.5m if they can hack its Titan M chip @campuscodi @oldfresher https://t.co/TPJuVAlsDS #Security #Cybersecurity #Hackers #Databreach #Cybercrime #DataPrivacy #Ransomware #Cyberattacks #CSO #Infosec #Malware #CISO #CyberDefense
— Evan Kirstel @TEDxBeaconStreet (@evankirstel) November 21, 2019
Google will pay bug hunters up to $1.5m if they can hack its Titan M chip https://t.co/dT85c0faJV
— The Cyber Security Hub (@TheCyberSecHub) November 21, 2019
Google will pay bug hunters up to $1.5m if they can hack its Titan M chip https://t.co/NZUetM8MLL pic.twitter.com/0t0LCHv6nM
— CYBER PANDA (@Panda_Lv0) November 21, 2019
Google will pay bug hunters up to $1.5m if they can hack its Titan M chip https://t.co/5osMOfwA48 by @campuscodi
— ZDNet (@ZDNet) November 21, 2019
Android Security Rewards expands program and increases rewards! Check out the blog for more details. https://t.co/SirNBlUfNG
— Google Vulnerability Reward Program (VRP) (@GoogleVRP) November 21, 2019
Google will pay up to $1.5m for full chain RCE for Android on Titan M chips https://t.co/I6SBI0UjgT#Mobile#Android#BugBounty#CyberGuerrillaAutonomousNexus
— International CyberGuerrillA Column (@CGuerrillAneXus) November 21, 2019
Android Users: Check Now to See If a Rogue App Can Control Your Phone's Camera https://t.co/xIAc8xqrPW #SmartNews @MainChannel_
— The Main Channel (@MainChannel_) November 21, 2019
https://t.co/Zg3EsUc3k3 #Kaspersky #Threatpost $GOOGL #PlayStore #mobile #vuln #exploit #RCE #nopatch #zeroday #threat #Security #INFOSEC #COMSEC #MOBSEC #NETSEC #DATASEC #Communications #Cybersecurity #APPSEC
— The Boardtown Blast (@boardtownblast) November 21, 2019
Popular Apps on Google Play Store Remain Unpatched #CyberCrime #ThreatIntel #OSINT https://t.co/bnGClCzwUC
— INTCELL CyberInt (@INTCELL_OSINT) November 21, 2019
Why are You Still Using Android?https://t.co/y36UQxEfdT
— Droid Life (@droid_life) November 21, 2019
Google really wants you to hack the Pixel’s Titan M security chip https://t.co/PrHLCy1lyD pic.twitter.com/TXj0RwMmbo
— The Verge (@verge) November 21, 2019
#Google expanded its #Android bug bounty program-- offering up to $1.5 million for #hackers who can successfully hack its TItan M #security chip on its Pixel phones. https://t.co/jqQz7tr1wD
— Kaspersky (@kaspersky) November 22, 2019
Google Will Award $1M-Plus to People Who Can Hack Titan M Security Chip https://t.co/MyepSMVx4Q #CyberSecurity pic.twitter.com/hiaPNxk0i4
— Angelo G Longo (@aglongo) November 22, 2019
Just like when Apple raised their bug bounty to $1M, Google’s move won’t compete w the “black market” which can raise prices anytime.
— Katie Moussouris (@k8em0) November 22, 2019
This price for external research raises questions for retention & recruitment of internal talent meant to prevent flaws.https://t.co/k0crGkFR6B
"[...] the skills needed to find these types of vulnerabilities in #Google devices are rare and often tied up in the offensive market." #Bugcrowd founder and CTO @caseyjohnellis weighs in on Google's #Android #bugbounty program via @CNET: https://t.co/xW8RGHhwUo
— bugcrowd (@Bugcrowd) November 21, 2019
Google's #Android bug bounty program ups its max payout to $1.5M. @Bugcrowd's @caseyjohnellis weighs in on why increasing payouts makes the program more attractive to hackers via @CNET https://t.co/GUghXdC5OF
— Shannon O'Dowd (@shann_odowd) November 21, 2019
Google really wants you to hack the Pixel’s Titan M security chip https://t.co/9016BtkYN9#Cybersecurity #cybercrime #cyberattacks #hacker #hack #breach #phishing #dos #ransomware #malware #virus #apt #pii #nist #fcc #finra #hipaa #pci pic.twitter.com/vV9XxksL4o
— Rich Tehrani (@rtehrani) November 22, 2019
Google really wants you to hack the Pixel’s Titan M security chip https://t.co/i5A20tCQuV pic.twitter.com/ZHuoVeFhzR
— The Verge (@verge) November 22, 2019