Minecraft players and server operators are facing new security risks following the discovery of a vulnerability in certain mods and subsequent mod packs that allows remote code execution if exploited.

You might want to run antivirus tools if you use certain Minecraft mods. The MMPA security community has learned that hackers are exploiting a "BleedingPipe" flaw in ...

It turns out that for the past two years, you could crash a Minecraft server pretty easily. A security researcher published the exploit(Opens in a new window ...

Click to share on X (Opens in new window) X Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook As to how this works, BleedingPipe is using a problem with Java to feed code to a server. The code ...

Exploit leaves users on countless servers open to remote code execution attacks. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. Minecraft server ...

When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. Sometimes hackers, coders, programmers make a hobby out of finding faults in security measures.

Last weekend was a bad time to be a server administrator. A critical vulnerability emerged in Apache Log4j2. The big problem? Attackers have the chance to exploit the open-source Java package that all ...

Had a rough time playing Minecraft today? There's a reason why. A security flaw in Minecraft that allowed users to sign into strangers' accounts was exposed by security researchers Alex Vanderport and ...

A security researcher has posted a Minecraft flaw that makes it "easy" for hackers to crash the game's servers, reports Ars Technica. Developer Anmar Askar first noticed the exploit two years ago and ...

If you play the Java version of Minecraft, you’re going to want to update it immediately. That’s because Microsoft warned players on Friday of a serious security risk in the game. The “vulnerability ...

Last weekend was a bad time to be a server administrator. A critical vulnerability emerged in Apache Log4j2. The big problem? Attackers have the chance to exploit the open-source Java package that all ...