![]() Thus, it becomes clear that the researcher’s discovery of a bug that results in leaked DNS addresses doesn’t fall within the bug bounty program’s scope. The Kaspersky Password Manager (KPM), a free tool used to generate and manage online passwords, has long been a popular alternative to the likes of LastPass or 1Password. On the other hand, however, Kaspersky does note in the application’s description in Google Play, that its VPN software can keep users anonymous while they browse the Internet. Responding to a SecurityWeek inquiry, Kaspersky Lab confirmed the flaw and recognized Dhiraj’s contribution to improving the app’s security: “This vulnerability was responsibly reported by the researcher, and was fixed in June.” “Because your location and your IP address aren't revealed through the VPN service, it's easier for you to access websites and content in other regions – without being traced,” Kaspersky VPN’s description reads. Kaspersky also confirmed that the researcher did not receive a bug bounty reward for the discovery. “The Kaspersky Secure Connection app is currently out of the scope of the company’s Bug Bounty Program, so we could not reward Dhirai under the current rules. We highly appreciate his work, and in the future the program may include new products,” Kaspersky said. #Kaspersky password manager fixes flaw that android#. ![]() #Kaspersky password manager fixes flaw that for android#. ![]()
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