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tesla.com

20 points by LukeHoersten 8 years ago · 10 comments

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tptacek 8 years ago

And? Lots of companies do; it's a best practice.

  • LukeHoerstenOP 8 years ago

    I thought it was an interesting position for what is ostensibly a car company to take. If this is common for car companies, who are more and more becoming software companies, I was unaware.

    Also, personally I’m a big fan of yours.

  • cpach 8 years ago

    Yep. Also lots of companies that should do it, but doesn’t.

  • tptacek 8 years ago

    The title on this story changed long after I wrote this; the original title was something like, "Tesla accepts reports encrypted to a PGP key."

milkshakes 8 years ago

at least they posted the public key instead of the private one like adobe: https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2017/09/in-sp...

fintler 8 years ago

> Priority will be granted to encrypted reports – please include your PGP public key with such reports.

Is this a common thing? Why should they give priority to encrypted reports?

  • jamestimmins 8 years ago

    It could be a somewhat arbitrary bar to separate the wheat from the chaff. If they get a lot of questionable submissions, prioritizing encrypted submissions means prioritizing submitters who at least know enough to use encryption.

  • TrainedMonkey 8 years ago

    To encourage people to use encryption?

  • staticautomatic 8 years ago

    Shouldn't they give priority to unencrypted ones since they're ostensibly more likely to be publicly exposed?

coenhyde 8 years ago

Also a bug bounty: https://bugcrowd.com/tesla

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