Bug Bounty Reports
Responsible vulnerability disclosure reports from bug bounty programs, showcasing real-world security findings.
⚠️ Warning: All reports follow responsible disclosure practices. Sensitive information is redacted, and vulnerabilities are only published after they've been fixed and proper permission has been granted.
Bug Bounty Platforms
Programs I participate in:
- HackerOne: Public and private programs
- Bugcrowd: Various bounty programs
- Synack: Private programs (if applicable)
- Intigriti: European bug bounty platform
- Direct Programs: Independent company programs
Common Vulnerability Classes
Web Application Vulnerabilities
- Cross-Site Scripting (XSS)
- SQL Injection
- Cross-Site Request Forgery (CSRF)
- Insecure Direct Object References (IDOR)
- Authentication and Session Management flaws
- Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF)
- XML External Entity (XXE) injection
- Business logic vulnerabilities
API Vulnerabilities
- Broken authentication
- Excessive data exposure
- Mass assignment
- Security misconfiguration
- Rate limiting issues
Infrastructure & Cloud
- Subdomain takeovers
- Cloud misconfigurations
- Sensitive data exposure
- Open databases and storage
Report Structure
Each bug bounty report includes:
- Executive Summary: High-level overview
- Vulnerability Details: Technical description
- Reproduction Steps: How to replicate the issue
- Impact Assessment: Business and security impact
- Proof of Concept: Screenshots and evidence
- Remediation: Recommended fixes
- Timeline: Disclosure timeline and resolution
ℹ️ Info: Bounty amounts and company names may be redacted per disclosure agreements. The focus is on the technical findings and methodology.
Coming Soon
Bug bounty reports will be published here after:
- Vulnerabilities have been fixed
- Appropriate disclosure timeframes have passed
- Permission has been granted by the program
Bug Bounty Tips: Check back for methodology guides and hunting tips!