Snapshot 256901

Document
Security page
URL
https://hackerone.com/security?type=team
Fetched
HTTP status
200
Content type
text/html; charset=utf-8
Fetch mode
browser
Size
536292 bytes
SHA-256 (raw)
4d71535fc89c08d62429101c6c06da8026822deedb3759ed61d51e000541e9df
SHA-256 (normalized text)
4c8e0a89fc703626f7a8e87871a42c66a13a71a54e91f7a8f823077b96195090

Normalized text

Scripts and page chrome removed; this is what change detection compares.

Program guidelinesScopeHacktivityThanksUpdatesCollaboratorsSafe harbor
Introduction
Welcome! We’re thrilled that you’re considering helping to make HackerOne even stronger. We’ve always prioritized security, but we know that every technology has its flaws. Your expertise is invaluable in uncovering these bugs. If you find a security issue in our service, we’re eager to collaborate with you to resolve it and ensure you receive fair compensation for your discovery. Happy Hacking!!!!!!
Program highlights
Open ScopeRewards reports for all owned assets based on impact, even if not listed in scope.
Fast PaymentEnsures payment within 1 month of receiving a vulnerability report.
Gold Standard Safe HarborAdheres to Gold Standard Safe Harbor.
AI Research Safe HarborAdheres to AI Research Safe Harbor.
Platform StandardsFully compliant with Platform Standards.
Coordinated Vulnerability DisclosureStandard
Top Response EfficiencyThis program's response efficiency is above 90%.
Signal Requirement2.0 or higher past-year Signal required, with use of trial reports for hackers below it.
Managed by HackerOneCollaboration EnabledIncludes Retesting
3 hours
Average time to first response
8 hours
Average time to triage
2 months, 2 weeks
Average time to bounty
2 months, 2 weeks
Average time from submission to bounty
1 week, 1 day
Average time to resolution
Rewards summary
Last updated on July 28, 2026. View changes
Each severity lists the 90-day average bounty and the percentage of total resolved reports, if applicable.
Asset
Low
Avg. bounty $17049.17% submissions
Medium
Avg. bounty $1,58638.98% submissions
High
Avg. bounty $7,1179.17% submissions
Critical
Avg. bounty $15,0002.68% submissions
hackerone.com
$100 – $200
$1,500
$7,000
$15,000
api.hackerone.com
$100 – $200
$1,500
$7,000
$15,000
https://*.hackerone-user-content.com/
$200
—
—
—
www.hackerone.com
$200
$1,000
$3,000
$6,000
hackerone.live
$200
—
—
—
https://reviewer.pullrequest.com
$200
$1,000
$5,000
$10,000
*.vpn.hackerone.net
$200
$1,500
$7,000
$15,000
https://ctf.hacker101.com
$200
—
—
—
errors.hackerone.net
$200
$1,000
$3,000
—
https://*.hackerone-ext-content.com
$200
$1,000
$3,000
—
https://app.pullrequest.com
$200
$1,000
$5,000
$10,000
💡 Remember
Read and adhere to the program testing rules and policies.
Only the test reports and programs provided for PoC demonstrations.
Using additional reports does not increase severity or reward.
Failure to comply with these testing requirements is likely to result in your submission being deemed ineligible for a bounty.
Scope exclusions
Core Ineligible Findings are out of scope. Learn more
Category
Exclusion details
Misleading Information from Hai AI Copilot
Manipulating Hai, our AI copilot, to produce misleading and false information. We continuously work to improve the accuracy of Hai’s responses but right now we accept that it will let us down sometimes.
Host Header Validation and URL Path Issues
Reports which target a lack of host header validation or that exploit multiple forward slashes at the root of the path segment of a URL. Both of these issues are known to both us and Cloudflare, and their resolution is outside our control.
Enumeration of Claimed User and Program Handles
Reports which enumerate already claimed user and program handles. This reveals no sensitive information, regardless of whether the associated profiles are public or private.
Invitation Expiration Date Issues
Reports relating to invitation expiration dates.
Gaming Badges Functionality
The ability to game the badges functionality by closing submissions reported by yourself or a team member in a verified program.
Disclosure of Private Programs
Most reports which disclose the existence of private programs, for example, the usage of SAML.
Viewing Non-Top 100 User Ranks
The ability to see a user's rank when they're not ranked in the top 100. The rank is expected to be accessible by everyone.
Subdomain takeover without takeover POC
Subdomain takeover without a takeover POC will be closed as NA.
Handling Customer/Organization Information Disclosure
Information disclosure caused by a customer/organization on HackerOne; these reports will be closed as n/a, and we encourage you to report the information disclosure to the relevant program.
Single or Many Username Information Disclosure
Usernames and email aliases are considered public information and would need to be paired with another attack to be exploited.
Disclosure Contained Hacker’s Reports Inbox or Comments
If a hacker’s inbox appears in a public report or video, it’s not a security issue. Hackers and customers should avoid sharing sensitive info. If you spot any issues in our disclosed reports, you're welcome to let us know — we’ll mark it resolved, but it's not eligible for a reward.
Disclosure of Private Programs
Private programs on HackerOne, as disclosed through reports, GraphQL queries, or their responses, do not impact the CIA triad and will be closed as informative. If sensitive data related to a program on HackerOne is discovered, we encourage you to report it. Each case will be reviewed individually.
Integration Retroactive Sync
When integrations (Linear, Slack, Jira, etc.) are re-enabled after being disabled, all activities from the disabled period sync retroactively. This is by design to maintain data consistency.
Public Sitemap Enumeration (hackerone.com/sitemap)
The sitemap at hackerone.com/sitemap is publicly available by design for SEO purposes. It lists public program pages and profiles that are already accessible. Reports about enumerability of this endpoint are considered informative, as the data is public and non-sensitive. This is intentional.
Bypassing trial report limits or signal requirement
Bypassing trial report limits or signal requirements through embedded forms is out of scope
Employee Profile Scraping
Scraping, enumerating, or analyzing HackerOne employee profiles (e.g., LinkedIn, GitHub, social media), including “pattern analysis,” is not eligible. Reports must focus on **technical vulnerabilities in HackerOne-owned assets**, not individuals.
Internal access control to support a level playing field
Reports related to security access or processes granted to a researcher exclusively by virtue of their employment or work contract with HackerOne are not eligible for bounty and are expected to be reported regardless as part of their obligations as current or former employees or contractors.
ID Verification
Reports related to bypassing ID Verification are out of scope
Sensitive tokens exposed to our analytics/telemetry via URLs
Sensitive tokens (password-reset, 2FA, verification) in URLs reaching our analytics or monitoring tools (Segment, Datadog RUM, Intercom, GA), browser history, or Referer headers are accepted risk and not bounty-eligible, unless readable by an external party without insider access.
Overview
Last updated on November 5, 2026. View changes
🔹 Getting Started (Setup)
🔧 Testing Requirements
Required Setup and Identification
Set a custom HTTP header in all testing traffic. Include the header you used in your vulnerability report so HackerOne can identify your activity and deconflict it from other testing.
Identifier Type	Header Format	Example
HackerOne username	X-Bug-Bounty: HackerOne-<username>	X-Bug-Bounty: HackerOne-username
Tool identifier	X-Bug-Bounty: <toolname>	X-Bug-Bounty: BurpSuitePro
Testing Rules and Policies
🔒 Handling Sensitive Information
All vulnerability reports and related data must be treated as sensitive and handled accordingly.
Failure to comply with these testing requirements may result in your submission being deemed ineligible for a bounty.
Program Scope and Assets
In Scope
Issues affecting assets under HackerOne's control are in scope. This includes:
Vulnerabilities affecting self-hosted assets
Incorrect asset configurations
Missing or incomplete security patches
Other security issues within HackerOne's control
Out of Scope
Third-party assets outside HackerOne's control are not authorized for testing because HackerOne cannot grant permission to test infrastructure it does not host or operate.
Reports affecting third-party assets will generally be closed as Informative. In exceptional cases, HackerOne may award a discretionary bonus when a report demonstrates meaningful value to HackerOne's security posture.
🧪 Testing Resources and References
General Guidelines
Sandbox Usage
Whenever possible, perform testing within your own HackerOne sandbox organizations.
You may create a sandbox program using HackerOne's program creation workflow and select any available product edition. This provides access to nearly all HackerOne features. Researchers may create up to 30 sandbox programs.
Live Environment Testing
When testing in a live environment, you may only test against the approved HackerOne test programs listed in this document.
Approved Reports for Proofs of Concept
You may only use the following approved vulnerability reports when demonstrating a proof of concept (PoC).
Test Report	Purpose
Test Report #3863297	Approved for PoC demonstrations
Test Report #3863307	Approved for PoC demonstrations
Test Report #3863322	Approved for PoC demonstrations
⚠️ Source Restrictions (Bounty Eligibility)
Only the approved proof-of-concept reports listed above may be used when demonstrating a vulnerability.
Do not use:
Reports from any other HackerOne program
Reports from private customer programs
Reports from any non-HackerOne source
⚠️⚠️⚠️WARNING⚠️⚠️⚠️ Using an unapproved report makes your submission ineligible for a bounty.
If your submission relies on testing performed using:
another HackerOne program, account, or report, not approved for testing,
a customer program, or
any non-HackerOne source,
It may result in your submission being deemed ineligible for a bounty.
Using multiple approved proof-of-concept reports to demonstrate the same issue does not increase the severity or reward of a finding.
Scope Restrictions
Do not access or test:
Customer programs
Customer environments
Customer data
Data Handling
If you inadvertently obtain sensitive information during testing:
Stop testing immediately.
Contact HackerOne.
Delete the information from all local and stored systems.
HackerOne may request confirmation that the data has been deleted. HackerOne may also request the usernames, IP addresses, or other identifiers used during testing to assess potential impact.
📋 Program State Testing
Program States
HackerOne supports six program states that are relevant to testing:
Sandbox
Invite-only
Public
External program
External program + Sandbox
External program + Invite-only
A valid vulnerability exists when there is an unauthorized or security-relevant difference between the behavior of Sandbox and Invite-only programs.
It is not a vulnerability if a researcher cannot distinguish a Sandbox program from an Invite-only program.
Use the following approved programs for testing.
Test Programs
Program State	Program Handle	ID	Node ID
Sandbox	@security-test-sandbox	49806	Z2lkOi8vaGFja2Vyb25lL1RlYW0vNDk4MDY=
Invite-only	@security-test-invite-only	49807	Z2lkOi8vaGFja2Vyb25lL1RlYW0vNDk4MDc=
Public	@security	13	Z2lkOi8vaGFja2Vyb25lL1RlYW0vMTM=
External program	@security-test-ep	49803	Z2lkOi8vaGFja2Vyb25lL1RlYW0vNDk4MDM=
External program + Sandbox	@security-test-ep-sandbox	49804	Z2lkOi8vaGFja2Vyb25lL1RlYW0vNDk4MDQ=
External program + Invite-only	@security-test-ep-invite-only	49805	Z2lkOi8vaGFja2Vyb25lL1RlYW0vNDk4MDU=
Test Objects for Proofs of Concept
You may use the following object identifiers when creating proofs of concept on hackerone.com.
Object Type	ID	GraphQL ID	Purpose
StructuredScope	58579	Z2lkOi8vaGFja2Vyb25lL1N0cnVjdHVyZWRTY29wZS81ODU3OQ==	Asset belonging to @security-test-sandbox
StructuredScope	100578	Z2lkOi8vaGFja2Vyb25lL1N0cnVjdHVyZWRTY29wZS8xMDA1Nzg=	Asset belonging to @security-test-invite-only
🚫 Denial-of-Service (DoS) Policy
Dos Rules Overview
Requirement	Policy
Request constraints	Single request, single user, and single source IP only
Automation	Automated tools, scripts, bots, and high-volume attacks are prohibited
Testing window	Monday–Thursday, 9:00 PM UTC–6:00 AM UTC
Safety brake	Stop immediately if service degradation is detected
Audit information	Include the source IP address and timezone used during testing
Cache poisoning	Evaluated on a case-by-case basis based on demonstrated impact
DoS Reward
Eligible Denial of Service (DoS) findings are capped at the Medium severity bounty rate for the affected asset.
Asset	Bounty
www.hackerone.com	$1,000
hackerone.com	$1,500
Reports that include prohibited testing methods or actions are not eligible for a reward.
DoS Eligibility
To qualify for a DoS reward, a finding must demonstrate measurable degradation of HackerOne's servers or infrastructure, such as:
Increased response times
Service unavailability
Resource exhaustion affecting HackerOne systems
DoS Testing Guidelines
✅ DoS Allowed
Single-user, realistic actions only
Begin gradually with one or two requests
Send testing traffic from a single source IP
Validate observed impact from a separate IP
Stop immediately once service degradation is detected
❌ DoS Prohibited
Distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks
Testing from multiple attacking IPs
Automated tools, scripts, or bots
Resource-exhaustion attacks
Data corruption or manipulation
Actions that compromise data integrity
Top hackers
See all hackers
1
haxta4ok00
Reputation: 1k
2
h13-
Reputation: 1k
3
japz
Reputation: 1k
4
0v3rw4tch
Reputation: 675
5
errorsec_
Reputation: 554
6
n1had
Reputation: 410
7
syn-l1ack
Reputation: 408
8
7odamoo
Reputation: 289
9
n3s7l3
Reputation: 288
10
r3y
Reputation: 288
11
danlec
Reputation: 275
12
akashhamal0x01
Reputation: 263
HackerOne
https://hackerone.com@Hacker0x01
Vulnerability disclosure should be safe, transparent, and rewarding.Bounty launched in Nov 2013
Response efficiency: 100%
Submit without Report Assistant
Rewards
Severity
Rewards
Low
Avg. bounty $17049.17% submissions
$100 – $200
Medium
Avg. bounty $1,58638.98% submissions
$1,000 – $1,500
High
Avg. bounty $7,1179.17% submissions
$3,000 – $7,000
Critical
Avg. bounty $15,0002.68% submissions
$6,000 – $15,000
Stats
Total bounties paid	$2,127,333
Average bounty	$500
Top bounty range	$2,500 - $25,000
Bounties paid | 90 days	$65,469
Reports received | 90 days	1091
Last report resolved	6 days ago
Reports resolved	1043
Hackers thanked	919
Assets In Scope	26
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