A Swedish gaming firm, ATG, is joining forces with ethical hackers to enhance its digital defenses.

Acknowledging the vulnerability of their user information and the persistent cyber dangers facing the gaming sector, ATG has partnered with YesWeHack, a platform for vulnerability disclosure. Their primary focus is safeguarding their data repositories, transaction portals, and software, as well as proactively combating match manipulation, a significant issue in sports wagering.

This initiative commenced with a confidential bug bounty program, where YesWeHack assembled a select group of specialists to rigorously evaluate ATG’s systems. They are now expanding their reach by granting access to YesWeHack’s global network of over 30,000 security researchers.

Demonstrating their dedication to this collaboration, ATG is organizing a webinar on December 7th to disseminate their insights gained from collaborating with ethical hackers. Erik Täfvander, Head of Cyber Security at ATG, emphasizes their goal of merging their established practices with advanced technology to deliver the most secure and enjoyable gaming experience.

Our journey with YesWeHack has been exceptional from the very beginning. Their system is indispensable in helping us pinpoint and rectify any weaknesses, guaranteeing a secure environment for all.”

Guillaume Vassault-Houlière, CEO and co-founder of YesWeHack, also noted: “ATG is establishing a high standard within the gaming sector. They are completely dedicated to fostering a secure and enjoyable gaming atmosphere.”

“Their embrace of cutting-edge methods such as bug bounty initiatives showcases their dedication to industry leadership and cultivating confidence with their clientele.”