SpaceX's Starlink wants you to hack it and win $25,000

You can get paid up to $25,000 to find bugs in Starlink's satellite internet network, Insider reported Monday.

SpaceX released a document last week outlining a challenge for hackers after Lennert Wouters, a security researcher in Belgium, presented at a conference that he was able to hack Starlink with a device built for just $25.

Starlink is a satellite Internet network that provides high-speed broadband Internet access in remote and rural areas. It is also a division of Elon Musk's space exploration company, SpaceX, and one of his many commercial ventures.

"We find the attack technically impressive, and it is the first such attack of which we are aware in our system," SpaceX said in the document.

The challenge is also described on Bugcrowd, an outsourced cybersecurity site.

"SpaceX invites researchers to test on their platform in a non-disruptive manner and submit results as indicated below," the listing reads.

Depending on the type of vulnerability you discover, and if you meet certain criteria, such as "good faith disclosure" to SpaceX, you can earn rewards ranging from $100 to $25,000, depending on the list.< /p>

As of Monday, Bugcrowd reports that 41 vulnerabilities have been rewarded with an average payout of $972.85.

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