You are prohibited from participating in the program if you are a resident of any U.S.Your testing must not violate any applicable laws or regulations.You must not leverage the existence of a vulnerability or access to sensitive or confidential data to make threats, extortionate demands, or ransom requests.If you are performing research, please use your own accounts and do not interact with other users’ accounts or data.You must not: access, modify, copy, download, delete, compromise or otherwise misuse others’ data access non-public information without authorization degrade, interrupt or deny services to our users and/or incur loss of funds that are not your own. You need to show that you could exploit a vulnerability, but you must not actually exploit it.Your participation in our program is voluntary and subject to the below terms and conditions: You must include a working Proof of Concept. Detailed and quality reporting is important to Stripe. You are about to submit a report to Stripe via HackerOne. By providing a submission, you agree that you may not publicly disclose your findings or the contents of your submission to any third parties without Stripe’s prior written approval. Valid and in-scope reports might be eligible for a payment.īy submitting a security bug or vulnerability to Stripe through HackerOne, you acknowledge that you have read and agreed to the Program Terms and Conditions set forth below. Stripe maintains a public bug bounty program, with the assistance of HackerOne. Vulnerability disclosure and reward program Stripe’s infrastructure for storing, decrypting, and transmitting card numbers runs in a separate hosting environment, and doesn’t share any credentials with Stripe’s primary services (API, website, and so on). None of Stripe’s internal servers and daemons can obtain plaintext card numbers but can request that cards are sent to a service provider on a static allowlist. Decryption keys are stored on separate machines. Encryption of sensitive data and communicationĪll card numbers are encrypted at rest with AES-256. Stripe is also on the HSTS preloaded lists for both Google Chrome and Mozilla Firefox. We use HSTS to ensure that browsers interact with Stripe only over HTTPS. We regularly audit the details of our implementation, including the certificates we serve, the certificate authorities we use, and the ciphers we support. Stripe’s official libraries connect to Stripe’s servers over TLS and verify TLS certificates on each connection.Stripe forces HTTPS for all services using TLS (SSL), including our public website and the Dashboard. To accomplish this, we use the best-in-class security tools and practices to maintain a high level of security at Stripe. This is the most stringent level of certification available in the payments industry. Stripe has been audited by a PCI-certified auditor and is certified to PCI Service Provider Level 1. For more about being PCI compliant and establishing good security practices, check out our integration security guide
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