Microsoft will now pay you even more to find security bugs in Copilot
Posted by:
Emma Walker
Microsoft is ramping up its bug bounty program, offering $5,000 for identifying moderate flaws in its Copilot AI software. The tech giant aims to enhance security and foster innovation by collaborating with researchers to improve digital safety. Microsoft provides workshops, access to engineers, and cutting-edge tools to support AI researchers. Other companies like Google also incentivize bug hunting, with Google having paid over $50 million in bounties since 2010. As cyber threats evolve, firms are increasingly relying on the community of skilled professionals to bolster security and innovation in AI technology.
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