Monday, December 29, 2025
HomeTop NewsIndian woman finds bug in Microsoft Azure and earns Rs 22 lakh

Indian woman finds bug in Microsoft Azure and earns Rs 22 lakh

Published on

Software companies and tech companies are offering a wide range of promotional gifts to those who find shortcomings in their products. IT giant Microsoft also recently gave a big present to an Indian girl. Aditi Singh (20), who discovered a bug in Azure cloud computing software, paid Rs 22 lakh. Aditi Singh found an error in the remote code section of the Azure cloud system.

Aditi’s birthplace is Delhi. Her desire is to get a medical education. She turned to ethical hacking because she did not get a good rank in medical admissions. It soon mastered the code languages ​​and rose to the level of finding bugs in the products of leading IT companies.

Two months ago, a Delhi girl discovered a bug in the Azure cloud cloud computing system and immediately reported it to Microsoft. Aditi revealed that with this error, hackers can easily infiltrate cloud systems. Microsoft confirmed this error a little late … and then paid Aditi a big reward.

Aditi has so far identified several bugs. It found flaws in the products of companies such as Paytm, Tic Tac, Facebook, HP and Mozilla and brought them to the attention of those companies. However, Aditi revealed that the gift from Microsoft was the biggest.

Latest articles

Why Google.com Gives a Misleading View of International Campaign Performance

For global marketing leaders, the stakes for accurate search visibility have never been higher....

Ireland’s Weather Is Getting Harsher: How Drivers in Swords Can Prepare for Winter Roads

Winter in Ireland has always demanded that drivers be cautious. However, recent years have...

Why Ireland’s Rural Businesses Are Turning to Low-Carbon Fuels: The Rise of BioLPG

Ireland’s rural economy depends heavily on reliable, year-round energy. From farms and agri-food producers...

Travel to the United Kingdom: Everything you need to know about the new paid visa soon to be mandatory

"The ETA (Electronic Travel Authorization) is being sought to improve security and modernize the...

More like this

Why Google.com Gives a Misleading View of International Campaign Performance

For global marketing leaders, the stakes for accurate search visibility have never been higher....

Ireland’s Weather Is Getting Harsher: How Drivers in Swords Can Prepare for Winter Roads

Winter in Ireland has always demanded that drivers be cautious. However, recent years have...

Why Ireland’s Rural Businesses Are Turning to Low-Carbon Fuels: The Rise of BioLPG

Ireland’s rural economy depends heavily on reliable, year-round energy. From farms and agri-food producers...