Microsoft now pays security researchers for finding critical vulnerabilities in any of its online services, regardless of whether the code was written by Microsoft or a third party.

All critical vulnerabilities in Microsoft, third-party, and open source code are eligible for rewards if they impact Microsoft services.

In a nod to the evolving threat landscape that comes with cloud computing and AI and the growing supply chain threats, Microsoft is broadening its bug bounty program to reward researchers who uncover ...

The Phoenix nonprofit's selection builds on a partnership with Microsoft that started in 2023 and has already connected women to data center career opportunities through hiring events and job fairs.

Critical vulnerabilities found in third-party applications eligible for award under 'in scope by default' move Microsoft is ...

Microsoft Corp. announced today that it is expanding its bug bounty program with a new policy that brings all of its online ...

Microsoft's AI division analyzed 37.5 million Copilot conversations from 2025, revealing users treated it as a trusted ...

On September 30, 2014, Microsoft announced something new and totally radical: Windows 10. Making up for the missteps of ...

Company reflects on record-setting accomplishments and looks ahead to expanded reach in 2026LOS ANGELES and DENVER, Dec. 09, ...

From having an agent colleague to learning to stay relevant, Puneet Chandok, President, Microsoft India & South Asia, gives a ...

Microsoft shows strong growth in cloud, AI, enterprise software with solid Q1 results, reasonable valuation and dividend ...

Amazon Q Developer is a useful AI-powered coding assistant with chat, CLI, Model Context Protocol and agent support, and AWS ...