A Scandinavian gaming enterprise, ATG, is prioritizing cybersecurity by collaborating with YesWeHack, a top European vulnerability rewards platform. Their objective? To identify and rectify any potential weaknesses within ATG’s online framework.
Serving a vast clientele of 1.4 million users, ATG recognizes the paramount importance of protecting private and financial data. They are especially cognizant of the dangers linked to payment portals, software, and the persistent threat of game manipulation that overshadows the sports wagering industry.
This partnership commenced with a confidential vulnerability rewards program, engaging a select team of security analysts to rigorously test ATG’s platform. Currently, they are expanding their efforts with an open vulnerability rewards program, granting access to YesWeHack’s extensive network of over 30,000 cybersecurity specialists worldwide.
To disseminate their knowledge and optimal strategies for leveraging ethical hacking, ATG is conducting a web-based seminar on December 7th.
Erik Täfvander, Director of Cyber Security at ATG, states, “ATG’s aim is to seamlessly merge our legacy and principles with state-of-the-art technology to continuously enhance and advance the gaming experience.”
The team was immediately struck by YesWeHack’s capabilities. This collaboration provides assurance that any weaknesses can be identified and addressed proactively.”
Guillaume Vassault-Houlière, CEO and co-founder of YesWeHack, remarked, “ATG is establishing a benchmark for online gaming. Their dedication to a secure and enjoyable player environment is truly evident.”
“Through the adoption of cutting-edge methods like bug bounty initiatives, ATG is showcasing their resolve to remain at the forefront and cultivate confidence among their users.”