According to the memorandum, TSARKA will use the Tumar.One platform to attract bug hunters who will help identify and eliminate vulnerabilities in critical systems, El.kz reports.
Tumar.One is an innovative Bug Bounty platform where independent cybersecurity researchers can test software and report vulnerabilities. Participants in the program will be rewarded based on the severity of the problems found, which stimulates active threat hunting. The involvement of specialists through Tumar.One will allow government systems to undergo full-fledged vulnerability testing and significantly increase their protection.
Olzhas Satiyev, President of TSARKA Group, stressed that the memorandum confirms the commitment of both parties to high standards of cybersecurity. Cooperation between public and private entities will ensure continuous monitoring of security and strengthen citizens' trust in digital government systems.
Chairman of the Board of the State Corporation “Government for Citizens” Arman Kenzhegaliev added that in the era of digital technologies, data protection is becoming a key priority. The tests carried out will allow us to take comprehensive measures to prevent hacking and unauthorized access to information, which will strengthen data protection and ensure their confidentiality.