Bugcrowd bug bounty platform gets big boost with $26 million Series C investment

 Bugcrowd and HackerOne both launched in 2012 and both companies are competing in the growing bug bounty market to pay a network of white hat hackers to bang on client software to find vulnerabilities. Today, Bugcrowd announced a $26 million Series C jolt led by Triangle Peak Partners. Bugcrowd is built on the premise that it’s better to dangle a cash reward to a group of people… Read More

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Destiny 2's long-awaited "Go Fast" update goes live today

Image
Today, Bungie pushes out a big new update for Destiny 2 designed to make the game feel a lot faster to play. Patch 1.1.4., dubbed the "Go Fast" update, has been long-awaited by Destiny 2 players, many of whom have reckon the game, particularly in competitive multiplayer, has felt too slow and lacked excitement. In the video below, sandbox design lead Josh Hamrick said Bungie looked at everything from the way player characters move to the way supers come back, as well as a balance pass on weapons. Instead of nerfing "hot" guns, Bungie decided to bring everything else up to those "hot" guns, which should make for plenty of high damage carnage. Read more…
Read more

Easter Sale from TheGameCollection now live

Image
'Tis the season for these sorts of things to start showing up, so it's timely enough that TheGameCollection has launched its Easter Sale today, shortly after Amazon's own easter sale has begun. Featuring a whole batch of discounts across all formats, the Easter Sale range is live now and finishes up on Thursday 5th April. Among the listings, some of the highlights include the brand new Final Fantasy 15 Royal Edition on both PS4 and Xbox for under £20, Destiny 2 for £12, Call of Duty WW2 for £29.95, Gran Turismo Sport for under £20, the limited edition Minecraft Creeper Xbox One controller for £40, Homefront: The Revolution for under £4, Injustice 2 on PS4 for only £15, Metal Gear Survive for £15 and much more. Read more…
Read more

Microsoft to clamp down on offensive language across Xbox Live, Skype, Office, everything

Image
Using offensive language on Xbox Live - as if! - Skype or even in shared Word documents may get you into trouble with Microsoft's newly updated Code of Conduct. And if you get into trouble you could face suspensions or bans, have Xbox Live Gold membership time revoked or even lose money associated with the account. If Microsoft investigates you it reserves the right to "review Your Content in order to resolve the issue", too - which sounds a lot like 'dig through your personal data' to me. The Microsoft Service Agreement changes come into effect 1st May 2018, so you'd better get those swear words out of the way now, you silly old s**tbags. Read more…
Read more