With that being said, $12.50 is $12.50 more than PayPal's. I don't know anyone who has reported a vulnerability to PayPal that has actually received a reward.
With that being said, $12.50 is $12.50 more than PayPal's. I don't know anyone who has reported a vulnerability to PayPal that has actually received a reward.
Edit: this reminds me of the "eBay goodies" offered to researcher Neal Poole in return for delaying disclosure of a vulnerability [https://nealpoole.com/blog/2013/03/bad-changes-to-ebays-resp...]. I would probably not have remembered that story if not for that "eBay goodies" line, just as I probably won't forget this story thanks to the screenshot of Yahoo-branded socks in the company store.
I believe that not paying is better than paying little, because if you don't pay I can at least consider that you owe me one. Giving me a pittance removes the obligation from you for almost nothing. Even though this isn't very applicable to companies, I think that's the reason why we consider it insulting.