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Hunting Security Bugs Bryan Jeffries, Lawrence Landauer, Tom Gallagher
Publisher: Microsoft Press

Tom Gallagher has been intrigued by both physical and computer security from a young age. I was made aware that the initial content was provided as part of the companion content for the excellent book Hunting for Security bugs available at http://www.microsoft.com/mspress/companion/0-7356-2187-X/. > > Ivan Sanchez- > NULL CODE SERVICES [ www.nullcode.com.ar ] Hunting Security Bugs! Similarities in lock picking and testing software security. Testing and project management. There are many parallels between lock picking and testing software security. See myself going full-on bug hunter after this or anything like that, this has mostly just been a random side-adventure that came from me being inspired by some random blogs I read on bug hunting and application security. Hunting Security Bugs by Bryan Jeffries, Lawrence Landauer, Bryan Jeffries, Lawrence Landauer. Our vulnerability reward programs have been very successful in helping us fix more bugs and better protect our users, while also strengthening our relationships with security researchers. In summary, his post was a direct copy of the material available from the Microsoft Press book, "Hunting Security Bugs". An Interview with Rafay Baloch - Security Researcher and Famous Bug Hunter. Patrick Lambert looks at Facebook's recent attempts to reward bug hunters on their site and help fight the rising tide of malware and other scam. Olivier Langlois's blog: I am sharing tips about programming as I find them. E Hacking news Interview with Rafay Baloch, Security researcher and Bug Bounty hunter, admin of Rafay Hacking Articles. He is the author of Windows XP Professional Security and several other text books, and served as technical editor for Hunting Security Bugs, written by the MS Office Security Team. He is currently the lead of the Microsoft Office Security Test team. Like many participants in Facebook's program, Gruszecki also is hunting bugs for other companies that offer researchers money in exchange for privately reporting vulnerabilities, including Google, Mozilla, CCBill and Piwik. The Connected Information Security Group.