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.

Trump administration launches Tech Force program to recruit 1,000 technologists for AI modernization across federal agencies ...

Microsoft has announced an important change to the company's bug bounty program – security researchers will now be eligible ...

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

Investors say Microsoft's real edge comes from its sprawling AI ecosystem and growing independence from any single model ...

As part of the initiative, government agencies will be bringing in an initial cohort of 1,000 early career technologists who ...

The U.S. Tech Force is aiming to hire about 1,000 top-level technical employees and supervisors to join federal agencies and ...

Microsoft is killing off an obsolete and vulnerable encryption cipher that Windows has supported by default for 26 years ...

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

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 ...

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

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.