Bug, $50K+ in bounties: how Zendesk left a backdoor in companies
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Re: Bug, $50K+ in bounties: how Zendesk left a backdoor in companies
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Re: Bug, $50K+ in bounties: how Zendesk left a backdoor in companies
#3[deleted]
Re: Bug, $50K+ in bounties: how Zendesk left a backdoor in companies
#4[deleted]
Re: Bug, $50K+ in bounties: how Zendesk left a backdoor in companies
#5[flagged]
Re: Bug, $50K+ in bounties: how Zendesk left a backdoor in companies
#6[flagged]
Re: Bug, $50K+ in bounties: how Zendesk left a backdoor in companies
#7great job astroturfers, keep it up
Re: Bug, $50K+ in bounties: how Zendesk left a backdoor in companies
#8Not sure why this got flagged, unless related to the "keep it up" comments? It's an interesting read ...
Re: Bug, $50K+ in bounties: how Zendesk left a backdoor in companies
#9Great find, it's a shame Zendesk didn't pay a bounty (very stupid Imo) but at least you got some bounties from reporting it to affected companies.
Re: Bug, $50K+ in bounties: how Zendesk left a backdoor in companies
#10> Personally, I’ve always found it surprising that these massive companies, worth billions, rely on third-party tools like Zendesk instead of building their own in-house ticketing systems.
The same reason hackers/developers, use existing tools instead of writing their own. Of course it is more efficient. But also, if they did it themselves it would be much worse, buggier, and likely vulnerable than using something from a third party that's focusing on that one thing. To put it another way, the self made ones would have more and worse problems than the ones found in many third party tools.