One Article Review
| Source |  CodingSec |
|---|---|
| Identifiant | 3168 |
| Date de publication | 2016-06-21 18:34:02 (vue: 2016-06-21 18:34:02) |
| Titre | Google Engineer Donates Bug Bounty Reward to Amnesty International |
| Texte | One of Google’s most respected security researchers, Tavis Ormandy has donated a bug bounty reward of $15,000 to the Amnesty International organization which he won for finding a security flaw in Bromium’s micro-virtualization technology. The Bromium is a relatively new security vendor that became popular by its virtual hardware approach, and more importantly, because of its endpoint solution known as Bromium Enterprise Controller. As we said earlier, Bromium’s software uses micro-virtualization (micro-VM) which protects it against malicious code triggered by the user actions, such as clicking on bad links, opening spam email attachments, and interacting with dangerous files. The Bromium Challenge The company was so sure of |
| Envoyé | Oui |
| Condensat | $15 000 actions amnesty appeared approach as bromium attachments bad became because bounty bromium bromium’s bromium’s software bug by its challenge clicking code coding company was controller dangerous donated a donates earlier email engineer enterprise files finding first flaw google google’s hardware has importantly interacting international its endpoint known links malicious micro more most new one opening organization ormandy popular post relatively researchers respected reward said security solution spam such sure tavis technology triggered user uses vendor virtual virtualization which which protects won  against |
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