The 20-year-old boy is named in the Hall of Fame list of Google
Technology giants like Google, Facebook and Microsoft all have bug bounty programs, in which many security researchers have been rewarded for discovering new product or system errors.
Last year, Google announced how hackers were awarded $ 3 million. And a few days ago, a student in Uruguay was rewarded with $ 10,000 after he discovered a gap in Google.
Hariprasad is a third-year computer engineering student at the National Polytechnic College. He is a curious and highly educated guy. He likes to spend time on the Internet after exhausting lessons and research some technical knowledge. It was this passion that earned him the honor on the 49th page of the 89-page Hall of Fame list after finding a bug in Google's sub-domain.
Computer engineering is Hariprasad's passion and he is happy to receive Google's notification email.
Hopefully this guy will achieve more success in the future.
You should read it
- Microsoft rewarded $ 250,000 in a new bug-finding program
- What is Fame? What do you mean by fame?
- Microsoft rewards $ 250,000 for any talent that discovers the new Meltdown and Specter vulnerabilities
- Tor opens the Bug Bounty program to find a bug to receive a bonus
- If you hack HP's printer, you will receive $ 10,000
- Interesting implication behind Google's $ 3133.7 bonus for Vietnamese hackers
- Facebook awards 1 billion VND for those who find new data holes
- Google paid $ 3.4 million in bonuses for security flaws discovered in 2018
- How to Get Rid of Bounties in Skyrim
- How to check if the computer has serious Windows 10 vulnerabilities
- Review Bounty Battle - Too bad for a potential
- IBM developed a new technology to patch security holes
May be interested
YouTube redesigned the new logo and supports vertical video
Windows WinDbg debug tool has great improvements
Welcome to 2017: Patients using pacemakers should see a doctor soon to be 'patched'.
Twitter account was suspended after threatening to kill ... a mosquito
Firefox 57 protects users from snooping applications
The new Acer all-in-one computer is unbelievably thin