We award vulnerability reports at our discretion. In order to be eligible for a bounty, your submission must be accepted as in-scope and valid.

The guidelines we use to determine the validity of reports are outlined below.

Reproducibility

Our engineers must be able to reproduce the vulnerability you have reported. Reports that include clearly written explanations and a working proof of concept are more likely to be awarded.

Severity and Priority

Generally, more impactful bugs will receive higher awards. Review the chart above for examples of impact levels for similar vulnerabilities.

The amount awarded may vary depending on the severity of the vulnerability reported and the quality of the report. If we receive multiple reports of the same vulnerability, the first clear, reproducible report will be awarded.

We may decide to award higher for clever or more impactful vulnerabilities, decide to award lower for vulnerabilities that require unusual user interaction, or decide that a single report constitutes multiple bugs or that multiple reports are so closely related that they only warrant a single award.

Disclosure

Researchers may only share vulnerability details with third parties after requesting and receiving explicit permission from the Program.

Guidelines

To encourage vulnerability research and to avoid any confusion between legitimate research and malicious attack, we ask that you attempt, in good faith, to:

• Play by the rules. Adhere to this policy and other relevant agreements, e.g., Terms of Service.
• Report any vulnerability you’ve discovered promptly.
• Avoid violating the privacy of others, disrupting our systems, destroying data, and/or harming the user experience.
• Use only the Official Channels to discuss vulnerability information with us.
• Handle the confidentiality of details of any discovered vulnerabilities according to our Disclosure Policy.
• Perform testing only on in-scope systems and respect systems and activities which are out-of-scope.
• If a vulnerability provides unintended access to user data, such as Personally Identifiable Information (PII), Personal Healthcare Information (PHI), credit card data, or proprietary information: Cease testing and submit a report immediately.
• Only interact with accounts you own unless given explicit permission by the account holder.
• Do not engage in extortion.
• Be clear and succinct—a short proof-of-concept link is invaluable.
• Never attempt non-technical attacks—such as social engineering, phishing, or physical attacks—against our employees, users, or infrastructure; and
• Do not view, alter, save, store, transfer, or otherwise access our data or the data of our users without explicit permission.

We may modify the terms or terminate this program at any time.

In-Scope

Any design or implementation issue that substantially affects the confidentiality or integrity of user data is likely to be considered in scope. Common examples include:

• Cross-site scripting.
• Cross-site request forgery.
• Mixed-content scripts.
• Authentication or authorization flaws.
• Server-side code execution bugs.
• Circumvention of our permissions model.
• SQL injection.
• XML external entity attacks.

While this list is reflective of the research we prioritize, it should not be considered exhaustive. Any report that concerns the possible compromise of sensitive user data or our systems is of interest. By extension, this includes reporting serious security weaknesses in any dependency—such as open-source libraries, software, or third-party components—actively used in developing our properties and/or products shared below.

Out-of-Scope

The following issues are explicitly outside the scope of this program:

• Policies on the presence/absence of SPF/DMARC records.
• Password, email and account policies, such as email id verification, reset link expiration, and password complexity.
• Logout cross-site request forgery.
• Attacks requiring physical access to a user's device.
• XSS on any site other than those listed as 'in-scope'.
• Attacks that require an exploitation tool to overlay on top of our app (e.g., tapjacking).
• Vulnerabilities that require a potential victim to install non-standard software or otherwise take active steps to make themselves susceptible.
• Vulnerabilities affecting users of outdated browsers or platforms.
• Social engineering of our employees or contractors.
• Any physical attempts against our property or data centers.
• Presence of autocomplete attribute on web forms.
• Missing cookie flags on non-sensitive cookies.
• Any access to data where the targeted user needs to be operating a rooted mobile device.

The following issues are outside the scope of our program, unless they are accompanied by evidence of exploitability:

• Use of a known-vulnerable library.
• Missing best practices.
• Insecure SSL/TLS ciphers.
• Missing security headers, which do not directly lead to a vulnerability.
• Lack of CSRF tokens, except when evidence of a sensitive user action is not protected by a token.
• Host header injections.
• Reports from automated tools or scans that haven't been manually validated.
• Presence of banner or version information unless a vulnerable version.

Known Issues

Any known issues will be published as a separate Known Issues list. These vulnerabilities are also considered out-of-scope, though new reports of a known issue may be accepted if the instances described were not previously observed.

Safe Harbor

When conducting vulnerability research according to this policy, we consider the research conducted under this policy to be:

1. Authorized in view of any applicable anti-hacking laws, and we will not initiate or support (to the extent possible) legal action against you for accidental, good faith violations of this policy;
2. Authorized in view of relevant anti-circumvention laws, and we will not bring a claim against you for circumvention of technology controls;
3. Exempt from restrictions in our Terms and Conditions that would interfere with conducting security research, and we waive those restrictions on a limited basis; and
4. Lawful, helpful to the overall security of the Internet, and conducted in good faith.

You are expected, as always, to comply with all applicable laws. If a third party against you initiates legal action, and you have complied with this policy, we will take steps to make it known that your actions were conducted in compliance with this policy.

If you have concerns or are still determining whether your security research is consistent with this policy, please submit a report before going any further.

This is not a competition but rather an experimental and discretionary program.
You are solely responsible for any applicable taxes, transaction fees, or other withholding's that arise from or relate to your participation in this program.
Reports from individuals we are prohibited by law from paying for are ineligible for awards.