The company aims to strengthen the platform’s security by rewarding white hat hackers who identify and report security vulnerabilities. The program offers a range of rewards, from $500 for reporting low-risk issues to $10,000 for finding high-risk vulnerabilities and $100,000 for discovering serious security breaches.

However, despite this significant development, the blog post did not mention the June hack attack. While there have been strong allegations that the attack was carried out by the North Korean hacker group Lazarus, the details of the attack are still under investigation.

Atomic Wallet is facing a class-action lawsuit following the previous hack attack. The plaintiffs allege that the company knew about the vulnerabilities but failed to take adequate precautions, while the company is seeking to dismiss the lawsuit by highlighting its limited liability terms of service and non-custodial wallet operations.

Here are some of the key details of the Atomic Wallet bug bounty program:

• The program is open to anyone with the skills and determination to help Atomic Wallet strengthen its security infrastructure.
• Rewards are based on the severity of the vulnerability found.
• Low-risk issues are worth $500.
• High-risk vulnerabilities are worth $10,000.
• Serious security breaches are worth $100,000.

Atomic Wallet is hoping that the bug bounty program will help to identify and fix any security vulnerabilities that may exist on the platform. The company is also committed to providing a safe and secure environment for its users.

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