2019-8-28 18:44 |
Through a partnership with the HackerOne bug bounty platform, the Libra Association is inviting the public to report vulnerabilities in the Libra network code, offering a max reward of $10,000.
origin »
|
The Libra Association has launched a bug bounty program for their testnet, with the goal of attracting more developers to audit their code base and reveal critical issues that could cripple the network, August 27, 2019.
2019-8-28 13:30 | |
|
|
Coinspeaker Facebook Promises Up To $10,000 for Developers to Find Bugs in the Libra ProjectAhead of the Libra launch, Facebook has kicked off a bug bounty program, allowing developers to find bugs within the Libra project and get paid for their findings.
2019-8-28 11:03 | |
|
|
Joining multiple crypto projects, the Libra testnet is now open to bug reporting through the HackerOne portal.
2019-8-28 10:53 | |
|
|
The supposedly independent group of companies tasked with overseeing the delivery of Facebook‘s “cryptocurrency” Libra has announced a public bug bounty. In a blog post yesterday, the Libra association disclosed that its offering up to $10,000 to security researchers that find flaws and help tune up the Libra blockchain.
2019-8-28 10:29 | |
|
|
27 августа компания Facebook сообщила, что готова выплачивать до $10 000 любому, кто сумеет найти дыры в системе безопасности цифровой валюты Libra. Соответствующее объявление было опубликовано в блоге проекта.
2019-8-27 19:29 | |
|
|
27 августа компания Facebook сообщила, что готова выплачивать до $10 000 любому, кто сумеет найти дыры в системе безопасности цифровой валюты Libra. Соответствующее объявление было опубликовано в блоге проекта.
2019-8-27 19:21 | |
|
|
Those who will find flaws in Facebook’s Libra cryptocurrency will be able to pocket up to $10,000
2019-8-27 19:00 | |
|
|
The bug bounty program for Facebook’s Libra is now open to the public
2019-8-28 17:42 | |
|
|
The Libra Association will pay up to $10,000 to independent security researchers who find bugs in the Libra blockchain.
2019-8-27 16:02 | |
|
|
Developers behind the privacy-focused crypto Decred have released details about the project's upcoming privacy rollout. The new features will include hiding user identities and jumbling customer transaction data together, making it harder to track specific coin movements.
A research report from crypto exchange Binance has claimed that the digital currency being developed by the People's Bank of China (PBoC) will be backed one-to-one by fiat, replace notes and coins in circulation, and operate on a two-tiered system.
Investors in messaging app Telegram's Gram token will reportedly receive the first batch of tokens starting October 31. Telegram has also informed investors that the Gram testnet will be made available a couple of weeks before the tokens are delivered.
Researchers at sharia advisory firm Amanie Advisors have published a white paper certifying that Ethereum’s native cryptocurrency, Ether, is sharia compliant because of its utility token classification.
Though the issue has since been resolved, crypto payments firm BitPay blocked a $100,000 donation made in an unnamed cryptocurrency to charity Amazon Watch, which is working to stop the fires currently ravaging the Amazon rainforest.
Three unnamed members of the Libra Association, the group tasked with overseeing Facebook's Libra network, have considered leaving the group, citing disappointment related to crypto regulations and fears of backlash from publicly showing support for Libra.