As a part of being more aware and secure in terms of cyber-crime and to stay clear off any possible hazards that may or may not come their way, organizations have started paying up millions to those people who find bugs in their systems.
Recently, a concerned cyber-space user received a message that allegedly said, “Hey, we’ve got some money for you. Do you want it?” This message had come from Yahoo in response to a bug that the person had sent to the organization. As of now this bug-sending business has paid up a profit of $1.5m. Yahoo like many companies pays up to people who find bugs and loopholes for them that could be potentially exploited by hackers or cyber-cons. These ethical hackers sign-up with organizations like Bug Crowd, Synack, Hacker One etc. who conduct bug bounty programs on behalf of other organizations. To participate in this, a person need not even have a profound knowledge of coding and other technical skills cited the aforementioned user. However, he had always been a part of the security industry where he learned deeply about the protocols regarding the swapping of data. Nevertheless, there is a substantially enormous difference between the way professionals work on cyber issues and the way beginners do.
It’s been long since people actually felt inclined towards working in the cyber security industry even if they weren’t getting paid much. Earlier and even now to some remote extent there exists an underlying need for more professionally oriented skillful hands in the cyber-security industry. Many countr ..
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