Proof-of-concept exploits for a critical zero-day vulnerability in the ubiquitous Apache Log4j Java-based logging library are currently being shared online, exposing home users and enterprises alike ...

Just in time for the holidays, the Log4j vulnerabilities sent IT and security teams into a panic early last month. The Apache Foundation has since fixed the bugs and issued patches. So the onus is now ...

Security teams working to mitigate their organizations' exposure to the Log4j vulnerability have plenty of challenges to overcome. They include scoping the full extent of exposure, figuring out ...

Roughly 38% of applications using the Apache Log4j library are using a version vulnerable to security issues, including Log4Shell, a critical vulnerability identified as CVE-2021-44228 that carries ...

Takeaway: Log4j, also known as the Log4Shell vulnerability, is a critical threat, and no organization should assume it is safe. Determining exposure to Log4j, and fixing vulnerabilities, should be a ...

Healthcare sector organizations, like entities across other industries, are being warned by federal authorities and others to carefully assess how the recently identified severe remote code execution ...

You may have heard about a recent prank making the rounds in Minecraft. By sending a chat message starting with "${jndi:ldap://" users could make their friends ...

Vulnerable Log4j code can be found in products from some of the most prominent technology vendors like Cisco, IBM, and VMware, and as well as one serving the MSP community like ConnectWise and N-able.

Open-source software is everywhere now, but the Log4j flaw that affects Java enterprise applications is a reminder of what can go wrong in the complicated modern software supply chain. The challenge ...