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 ...

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 ...

What some call the worst cybersecurity catastrophe of the year – the Apache Log4j logging library exploit – has spun off 60 bigger mutations in less than a day, researchers said. The internet has a ...

Join our daily and weekly newsletters for the latest updates and exclusive content on industry-leading AI coverage. Learn More As cybersecurity teams grapple with having to potentially patch their ...

Over the past few days you may have heard about Log4j and a major vulnerability that allowed hackers to attack unpatched Apache servers - if not, click here to learn more. Google has posted that ...

Join our daily and weekly newsletters for the latest updates and exclusive content on industry-leading AI coverage. Learn More A critical vulnerability discovered in Log4j, a widely deployed open ...

The vulnerability affects not only Java-based applications and services that use the library directly, but also many other popular Java components and development frameworks that rely on it. Attackers ...

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.

The Apache Software Foundation has released a new patch for Log4j, the Java-based logging utility that has seen vulnerabilities targeted en masse by hackers since Dec. 13. Log4j 2.17.1, the fifth ...

Criminal groups and even suspected state-sponsored hacking groups continue to exploit a serious vulnerability in Apache Log4j with ransomware and other forms of malware. According to research from ...

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 ...