Last week Apple released a brand new security study Challenge for hackers to try and test the safety of the corporate’s servers hosting the newly launched Apple Intelligence features.
If you are successful, you could possibly earn as much as $1 million.
Related: Hackers have targeted a $12 billion cybersecurity company with a deepfake of its CEO. This 1 small detail made it unsuccessful.
Apple is attempting to protect it Private cloud computing (PCC) servers that process some Apple Intelligence requests from malicious actors and cyberattacks, ZDNet reports.
The company is attempting to discover vulnerabilities in three foremost areas: inadvertent data disclosure, external compromise through user requests and physical or internal access, the source said.
Apple’s guide, Private Cloud Computing Security Guideexplains how PCC works for anyone who thinks they will hack into the system. ZDNet notes that Apple tested the system with internal experts and other researchers ahead of Apple Intelligence’s launch on Monday.
If you think that you’ve got got what it takes, here’s how much Apple pays and why:
Remote attack on request data:
- Any code execution with any permissions – $1,000,000
- Access to a user’s request data or sensitive information concerning the user’s requests outside of the trust boundary – $250,000
Attacking request data from a privileged network location:
- Accessing a user’s request data or other sensitive information concerning the user outside of the trust boundary – $150,000
- Ability to execute unconfirmed code – $100,000
- Accidental or unexpected data disclosure because of deployment or configuration issues – $50,000
For more information concerning the challenge, see Click here.
