Bug Bounty

To show its appreciation for external contributions, Deribit maintains a Bug Bounty Program of rewards for security vulnerabilities. Please note, Deribit continuously pushes out new code. In the event you don't find anything today, there may be something present tomorrow. This is a great opportunity for Deribit and the researcher community to work together to find vulnerabilities!

Responsible Disclosure Policy

You disclose responsibly if you:

•      Give us a reasonable time before disclosing the vulnerability

•      Make a good faith effort to not interrupt or degrade our service

•      Do not defraud or harm Deribit or its users during your research

•      If you do your best to follow these guide lines in discovering and disclosing a vulnerability, we won’t take any legal action against you. We will do our best to respond to your submission as quickly as possible, keep you updated on the fix, and award a bounty where appropriate.

Bounty Rules

Adhere to the Responsible Disclosure Policy above

•      Do not attempt to gain access to another user’s account or information (use your own test accounts)

•      Report only original and previously undisclosed bugs

•      Do not disclose a bug publicly before it has been fixed

•      Do not use scanners or automated tools to find bugs

•      Interacting with real customers is forbidden.

•      Do not attempt non-technical attacks such a social engineering, phishing, or physical attacks against our employees, users,or infrastructure

•      Do not attack the reliability or integrity of our services (e.g, no DDoS attacks, blackhat SEO techniques, spamming, or similar questionable acts)

•      Employees of Deribit and its subsidiaries are ineligible.

•      Residents in U.S. sanctioned countries (Cuba, Iran, Sudan, Syria and North Korea) are ineligible    

Services in Scope

Services provided on the following domains by Deribit are eligible for our Bug Bounty Program: www.deribit.com, all Deribit APIs in production, and our mobile app. Services provided on independent (sub)domains like test.deribit.com and docs.deribit.com are not included in the bounty program, though Deribit could give bounties at its sole discretion also for reports on subdomains.

Qualifying Bugs

Any design or implementation issue that could result in substantial financial loss, data breach, or service degradationis within scope including, but not limited to:

Cross-site scripting (XSS, including Self-XSS)

Cross-site request forgery (CSRF/XSRF)

Mixed-content scripts

Authentication or authorization flaws

Server-side code execution bugs

Remote code execution

Accounting errors

Clickjacking (everywhere on www.deribit.com / on subdomains with a significant impact)

Stack traces or path disclosure

SPF/DMARC misconfiguration

Exposure of internal tools

Non-Qualifying Bugs

Depending on their impact, some disclosures may not qualify. Vulnerabilities in the following areas are examples of common exclusions:

•      Domains hosted by third parties

•      Deribit-branded services operated by third parties

•      Deribit open source projects (see https://github.com/deribit)

•      Any hypothetical flaw or best practices without exploitable POC

•      Password policies

Other Exclusions

•      “Bugs” which are not bugs will not be awarded,like absence of explicit “security” flag on cookies because we use HTTPStrict-Transport-Security

•      Bounties are awarded at the discretion of the Deribit Team

•      Multiple bounties will not be awarded for variations or multiple instances of the same bug

•      Duplicate entries will only be awarded to the first submission

How to Disclose

Disclose a vulnerability by sending an email with your bug report to support@deribit.com and send a copy to dev@deribit.com. A bug report should include a description of the bug, reproduction instructions, and security impact (low, medium, high, critical). Deribit may award greater bounties for well done reports. All bounties are payable only in bitcoin.

Reward Guidelines

The following guidelines give you an idea of what we usually pay out for different classes of bugs - for all things not listed below, this program follows the Bugcrowd VRT (https://bugcrowd.com/vulnerability-rating-taxonomy) for prioritizing issues.