Google will pay you to to find Chrome security holes
published February 1st, 2010 | categories: Browsers, Chrome, Firefox, Google, Linux, Open-Source, Safari | all categories
Google is taking a queue from the Mozilla camp and offering a reward system for those who find security loopholes in their browser. The Chromium Blog announced Thursday that it will begin to pay for eligible security bugs to the tune of $500-$1337. Any security bug will be considered, however more attention will be placed on High and Critically important finds.
The Google Chrome browser has been improving as time moves forward. The release of the Linux version really helped move the browser ahead of Apple’s Safari browser to the number 3 most used browser on the web.
Related Posts
- Ubuntu 10.04.4 mouse cursor disappears on one monitor
- Google DNS slow in Washington state
- How I moved away from Google services
- Google builds architecture for Packaged Apps
- GNOME 4 promises something new
Previous Post: « Current back order wait time for Raspberry PiDo you have something to say? Send me a message on Twitter @nwlinux.
Next Post: Speed up domain transfers from GoDaddy »
See all posts