Chris Evans, a Google security engineer and a member of the IBB said that IBB culture is to look mainly at whether a given discovery or piece of research helped make us all safer.
Our aim is to motivate and incentives any high-impact work that leads to a safer internet for all.Evan said IBB does not want or need details of unfixed vulnerabilities that would violate strict need-to-know handlingOnce a public advisory and fix is issued, researchers or their friends may file IBB bugs to nominate their bugs for reward.
Or, for important categories such as Flash or Windows / Linux kernel bugs, panel members keep an eye out for high impact disclosures and nominate on the researchers behalf.
Because we care.
Read More
source: www.techworm.net
