Microsoft .NET Bounty | MSRC (original) (raw)

PROGRAM DESCRIPTION

.NET, ASP.NET, .NET Core, and ASP.NET Core are developer platforms for building different applications. The .NET Bounty Program invites researchers to identify vulnerabilities in.NET, ASP.NET, .NET Core, and ASP.NET Core and share them with our team. Qualified submissions are eligible for bounty awards from $1,250 to $40,000 USD. This includes third-party and open-source components included in the service. Please note that qualifying reports must demonstrate a qualifying security impact on the specified service.

IN SCOPE PRODUCTS AND SERVICES

Vulnerabilities submitted in the following products and services are eligible under this bounty program:

ELIGIBLE SUBMISSIONS

The goal of the Microsoft Bug Bounty program is to uncover significant technical vulnerabilities that have a direct and demonstrable impact on the security of our customers.

In addition to the eligibility requirements listed on the Bounty Program Guidelines page, vulnerability submissions must meet the following criteria to be eligible for bounty awards:

We request researchers include the following information to help us quickly assess their submission:

Microsoft may accept or reject any submission at our sole discretion that we determine does not meet the above criteria.

GETTING STARTED

Please follow the guidance below to create a test account for security testing and probing. Additionally, please follow the Research Rules of Engagement to avoid harm to customer data, privacy, and service availability.

To get started, you can install .NET and .NET Core. The source is available from Github. Follow the .NET Blog to learn about the latest features and releases.

BOUNTY AWARDS?

Bounty awards range from 1,250upto1,250 up to 1,250upto40,000 USD. Higher awards are possible, at Microsoft’s sole discretion, based on the severity and impact of the vulnerability and the quality of the submission. If a single submission is eligible for multiple awards, the submission will be awarded the single highest qualifying award.

Researchers who provide submissions that do not qualify for bounty awards may still be eligible for public acknowledgement if their submission leads to a vulnerability fix.