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 ...

The Log4Shell vulnerability critically threatens anybody using the popular open-source Apache Struts framework and could lead to a “Mini internet meltdown soonish.” An excruciating, easily exploited ...

In order to effectively manage a web server, it is necessary to get feedback about the activity and performance of the server as well as any problems that may be occurring. The Apache HTTP Server ...

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 ...

A critical vulnerability has been discovered in Apache Log4j 2, an open source Java package used to enable logging in many popular applications, and it can be exploited to enable remote code execution ...

In that case you might want to consider something like pphlogger instead of mucking around with the apache logs. It'll be much simpler for you to get working and you've got the database functionality ...

Perhaps I can clear things up.<P>When you start Apache, it logs things persitently to the file designated in your httpd.conf. When you rename or delete this file, Apache still has it open 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.