For reporting a XSS vulnerability and a HTML injection bug I got rewarded with a t-shirt, 3 pens and a key tag.
For the month of October again my name got published for reporting a sensitive data exposure and a vulnerability in Drupal.
http://www.nokia.com/global/security/acknowledgements/
I got rewarded from the National Cyber Security Centrum (NCSC) of Netherlands for responsibly reporting a vulnerability in one their government websites. You can find out more information about their responsible disclosure over here https://www.ncsc.nl/actueel/nieuwsberichten/leidraad-responsible-disclosure.html .
Thank you very much for the Reward!
I got acknowledged by AT&T for reporting 26 XSS vulnerabilities in their website. I was the first Sri Lankan to get acknowledged.
https://developer.att.com/developer/apiDetailPage.jsp?passedItemId=13400790
This was the E-Mail :
Thank you AT&T very much! Proud to get acknowledged! 😉
I got acknowledged by AT&T for reporting 26 XSS vulnerabilities in their website. I was the first Sri Lankan to get acknowledged.
https://developer.att.com/developer/apiDetailPage.jsp?passedItemId=13400790
This was the E-Mail :
Thank you AT&T very much! Proud to get acknowledged! 😉
Yeah! For the second time my name got published in Adobe Security Acknowledgements page! This time I found a vulnerable version of PHP of their servers 😉
http://www.adobe.com/support/security/bulletins/securityacknowledgments.html
Lumosity had a undiscovered DOM XSS vulnerability during their signup process. By injecting our payload into the name field we were able to get javascript interpreted back nicely in the edit page. Here is a screenshot. Also we can change our name parameter to our XSS payload and get javascript interpreted back the same way. This is a persistent DOM XSS vulnerability. (more…)
The blog of Constant Contact was hosted on a vulnerable version of PHP in which their was a public exploitable bug. It was confirmed that it was hosted by a third party and after patching their bug they wanted my name to get published in the Thanks section. So here you go.
http://www.constantcontact.com/security/report-vulnerability