A version of Apache Log4j, a Java log output library, that fixes the zero-day vulnerability 'CVE-2021-44228 ', commonly known as ' Log4Shell ', for remote code execution will be released on ...

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 ...

A newly discovered zero-day vulnerability in the widely used Java logging library Apache Log4j is easy to exploit and enables attackers to gain full control of affected servers. Tracked as CVE ...

Royce Williams, who works for cyber security company Alaskan Cyber Watch, has released a cheat sheet about the zero-day vulnerability 'Log4Shell ' discovered in Java's log output library Log4j ...

There are 17,000 unpatched Log4j packages in the Maven Central ecosystem, leaving massive supply-chain risk on the table from Log4Shell exploits.

Attackers are actively exploiting a critical vulnerability in Apache Log4j, a logging library that’s used in potentially millions of Java-based applications, including web-based ones.

Here’s what to know about the exploit and log4j. Log4j is an open-source tool used by Java programs for logging, or creating a record of everything an application has done.

A critical flaw in a popularly used Java library is being exploited by malicious actors to deliver malware, while security researchers are scanning for vulnerable servers.

In the case of Log4j, we’ve not seeing any drop-offs, but rather scans and exploit attempts from a globally distributed infrastructure on a daily basis.

NSCS warns that the Log4j flaw won't be fixed overnight and that defenders could suffer burnout during the process.

The challenge here is finding Log4j because of the way Java packaging works. It’s possible you have Log4j hiding somewhere in your application and don’t even know it.