[ DB ] — Program directory · F
Federal Communications Commission vulnerability disclosure.
Plain answers on whether Federal Communications Commission pays, how much legal protection it gives researchers, and where to send a report.
What kind of security program does Federal Communications Commission run?
Federal Communications Commission runs a vulnerability disclosure program with no cash bounty, with safe harbor not stated.
At a glance
- Pays bounties
- No
- Swag
- No
- Hall of fame
- Not stated
- Safe harbor
- Not stated
- Security contact
- NSOC-Monitor@fcc.gov
- security.txt
- Not stated
- PGP key
- Not stated
- Public disclosure
- Not stated
- Disclosure timeline
- Not stated
- Preferred languages
- Not stated
- Policy page
- Live at last check
Type: vulnerability disclosure program. Data from the disclose.io open database (CC0), snapshot November 2026. Policies change — always read Federal Communications Commission's own policy and scope before testing.
[ FAQ ] — Federal Communications Commission: questions researchers ask
Does Federal Communications Commission have a bug bounty program?
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Not a paid one. Federal Communications Commission has a public vulnerability disclosure policy that welcomes reports without a cash bounty.
How do I report a vulnerability to Federal Communications Commission?
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Read Federal Communications Commission's published policy first and stay inside its scope. The listed security contact is NSOC-Monitor@fcc.gov. Include clear reproduction steps, impact and a proof of concept.
Does Federal Communications Commission offer safe harbor to security researchers?
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The data does not state Federal Communications Commission's safe harbor position. Look for "safe harbor" or "authorisation" wording in its policy before testing.
Does Federal Communications Commission give swag or hall of fame credit?
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Federal Communications Commission does not offer swag.
Is Federal Communications Commission's security policy still active?
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Its policy page was reachable when the disclose.io data was snapshotted (November 2026). Policies change, so always read the current version.
How do I write a report Federal Communications Commission will accept?
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Lead with impact, give exact steps to reproduce, attach a minimal proof of concept and suggest a fix. Our guide on writing reports triagers love walks through each part.
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