The Uber Breach: Extortion Does Not Equal Bug Bounty
bugcrowd.com | blog | #bug-bounty | #extortion | #data-breach | #ethics | #disclosure | #uber-breach
Summary
Bugcrowd CSO David Baker clarifies that bounties pay for in-scope vulnerability findings, while Uber's concealed $100,000 payment was extortion, and failing to report the breach violated the law.
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--- id: 3190 title: "The Uber Breach: Extortion Does Not Equal Bug Bounty" source_domain: bugcrowd.com source_url: "https://www.bugcrowd.com/blog/the-uber-breach-extortion-does-not-equal-bug-bounty/" published_at: "2017-11-27T00:00:00Z" tags: ["bug-bounty", "extortion", "data-breach", "ethics", "disclosure", "uber-breach"] phying_url: "https://phying.com/item/3190" lang: en --- # The Uber Breach: Extortion Does Not Equal Bug Bounty ## Summary Bugcrowd CSO David Baker clarifies that bounties pay for in-scope vulnerability findings, while Uber's concealed $100,000 payment was extortion, and failing to report the breach violated the law. ## Intelligence Metadata - **Sources:** bugcrowd.com - **Published:** 2017-11-27T00:00:00Z - **Original:** https://www.bugcrowd.com/blog/the-uber-breach-extortion-does-not-equal-bug-bounty/ - **Phying News:** https://phying.com/item/3190