Recreation.gov Vulnerability Disclosure Program

Program Overview

Recreation.gov runs a vulnerability disclosure program on HackerOne. The program has 7 in-scope assets and is managed by HackerOne's triage team.

In-Scope Assets

Asset	Type	Max Severity	Eligible
cdn.recreation.gov	URL	Critical	No Bounty
com.bah.r1s	APPLE_STORE_APP_ID	Critical	No Bounty
com.bah.r1smobile	GOOGLE_PLAY_APP_ID	Critical	No Bounty
manage-cdn.recreation.gov	URL	Critical	No Bounty
manage.recreation.gov	URL	Critical	No Bounty
recreation.gov	URL	Critical	No Bounty
www.recreation.gov	URL	Critical	No Bounty

Tips for Hacking Recreation.gov

1. Read the policy — Understand what's in scope, out of scope, and any specific testing restrictions before you start.
2. Enumerate the attack surface — Use subdomain enumeration and directory bruteforcing to map all accessible endpoints.
3. Focus on high-impact bugs — Look for SQL injection, SSRF, and IDOR vulnerabilities first.
4. Test authentication flows — Check for OAuth misconfigurations and CSRF in login/signup flows.
5. Write clear reports — Include steps to reproduce, impact assessment, and suggested remediation. Use Burp Suite to capture evidence.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I start hacking Recreation.gov?

Sign up on HackerOne, read the program policy carefully, review the in-scope assets listed above, and start testing. Always stay within scope and follow responsible disclosure guidelines.

Does Recreation.gov pay bounties?

No, Recreation.gov runs a Vulnerability Disclosure Program (VDP) without monetary rewards. You may receive recognition or swag.

What types of vulnerabilities does Recreation.gov accept?

Recreation.gov accepts reports for vulnerabilities found in their 7 in-scope assets. Common accepted vulnerability types include XSS, SQL injection, SSRF, IDOR, authentication bypass, and RCE. Check the program policy for specific exclusions.