The new Log4j vulnerability is similar to Log4Shell in that it also affects the logging library, but this DoS flaw has to do with Context Map lookups, not JNDI. No, you’re not seeing triple: On Friday ...
Not only is the jaw-dropping flaw in the Apache Log4j logging library ubiquitous; Apache’s blanket of a quickly baked patch for Log4Shell also has holes. As if finding one easily exploited and ...
Attackers are exploiting a vulnerability in the Log4j logging platform on systems running Apache software that is written in Java and utilizes the log4j library. Critical systems will be impacted.
The vulnerability allows remote code execution on servers, including those operated by Apple, Twitter, Valve, Tencent, and other major service providers. I've been writing about tech, including ...
Some threat actors exploiting the Apache Log4j vulnerability have switched from LDAP callback URLs to RMI or even used both in a single request for maximum chances of success. This shift is a notable ...
Apache Software Foundation President David Nalley on Tuesday told the Senate Homeland Security & Government Affairs Committee it could take months, or even years, to fully eliminate the Log4j ...
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Well, it’s certainly been a year for cyber debacles, so, sure, why not tie things off with a nice, fat security vulnerability that affects almost everything on the internet? That sounds about right.
Apache Software Foundation President David Nalley testifies to a Senate committee about the Log4j vulnerability. The discovery of easily exploitable weaknesses in Log4j, an open source piece of ...
A second vulnerability involving Apache Log4j was found on Tuesday after cybersecurity experts spent days attempting to patch or mitigate CVE-2021-44228. The description of the new vulnerability, CVE ...