This report answers some questions about Bug Bounty organizations.

Beginning with the Strava cyber incident, this paper seeks to provide insight into how personal device data can cause a crisis with company data.

This is a transcript of a February 2018 US Senate meeting that discussed Data Security and the hacking community.

This report is a kind of dossier on the hacker community. It lets you in to their world, to know their mindset, and thoughts on the bug bounty community.

As we approach critical mass of hacker-powered security, read on to learn more about best practices of starting and running effective disclosure and bug bounty programs, and get to know some of the stories and stats about the hackers themselves.

From the report, “In this report we provide a broad view of the 2015 threat landscape, ranging from industry-wide data to a focused look at different technologies, including open source, mobile, and the Internet of Things. The goal of this report is to provide security information leading to a better understanding of the threat landscape, and to provide resources that can aid in minimizing security risk.”

This report examines the broadest platform data set available and explains why organizations like General Motors, Starbucks, Uber, the U.S. Department of Defense, Lufthansa, and Nintendo have embraced continuous, hacker-powered security.

This is an annual report that provides an inside look into the economics and emerging trends of bug bounties, with data collected from Bugcrowd’s platform and other sources throughout 2016. This report is published on a yearly basis for CISOs and other security decision makers to provide a transparent look at the evolving bug bounty market.

This report mines that data and details to provide an inside look to the economics and emerging trends of managed bug bounty programs.

This annual report takes a look at the bug bounty industry in 2018.