In-scope vulnerabilities
The following vulnerabilities are considered in-scope:
- Cloud infrastructure misconfigurations
- Network vulnerabilities
- Container security issues
- Server configuration and infrastructure software bugs
- Identity Access Management (IAM) issues
- Compound or multi-step attacks
- Leakage of internal authentication credentials
- Disclosure of internal network details
- Compromise of infrastructure management interfaces
- Exposure of confidential system configurations
- Disclosure of internal communication platforms
- Any other vulnerability with a clear potential for loss (such vulnerabilities will be considered at our discretion)
All in-scope vulnerability reports must include a Proof of Concept (PoC) that demonstrates real-world impact. Submissions without a PoC will not be considered.
Out-of-scope vulnerabilities
Vulnerabilities identified in out-of-scope resources are generally not eligible for rewards unless they present a significant business risk, as determined at our sole discretion.
The following items are generally excluded from reward eligibility due to insufficient severity or lack of relevance to the program’s defined scope:
- Recently (less than 30 days) disclosed zero-day vulnerabilities
- Social engineering, phishing, physical, or other fraud activities
- Reports that simply identify outdated or vulnerable software without providing valid proof of concept do not qualify
- Reports generated by automated scanners or exploit tools (without researcher analysis or actionable proof)
- Most brute-forcing issues without a clear impact
- Denial of service (DoS/DDoS)
- Self-XSS that cannot be used to exploit other users
- Open ports/service banners/fingerprinting without exploitation
- Subdomain takeover on abandoned/non-production subdomains without impact
- Vulnerabilities in third-party components (excluding critical vulnerabilities)
- Theoretical or purely speculative exploits without demonstrated business impact