Log4Shell, the critical bug in Apache's widely used Log4j project, hasn't triggered the disaster that was feared, but it's still being exploited and predominantly from cloud computers in the US. The ...

Everyone is talking about Log4Shell, a zero-day remote code execution exploit in versions of log4j, the popular open source Java logging library. In fact, I’ve received so many emails from PR agencies ...

Massive data breaches have become so common that we've gotten numb to reports detailing another hack or 0-day exploit. That doesn't reduce the risk of such events happening, as the cat-and-mouse game ...

The Log4Shell vulnerability is being actively exploited to deliver backdoors and cryptocurrency miners to vulnerable VMware Horizon servers. On Tuesday, Sophos cybersecurity researchers said the ...

Barracuda researchers have noticed a steady stream of attacks attempting to exploit the Log4j vulnerability since it was found. What’s interesting is where most attacks originate. Log4Shell, an ...

The so-called Log4Shell vulnerability in the Apache Log4j2 Java-based logging library has been described variously as “probably the most critical vulnerability we have seen this year” by Qualys’s ...

Threat actors and researchers are scanning for and exploiting the Log4j Log4Shell vulnerability to deploy malware or find vulnerable servers. In this article, we have compiled the known payloads, ...

Security researchers have claimed that a vulnerability described as the biggest and most critical ever discovered was far less dangerous than first believed. Log4Shell was a critical, CVSS 10.0-rated ...

Imagine the scene: a severe vulnerability emerges that affects organisations worldwide, allowing unauthorised access to highly sensitive data. This scenario happened in late 2021 when a popular open ...

Log4Shell is one of the most critical and widespread vulnerabilities found in the past decade (CVE-2021-44228) impacting Log4J, a highly popular Java library used in millions of applications as part ...

The case for runtime application self-protection (RASP) is that while Web application firewalls (WAFs) are a good solution for some use-cases, they're not great for attacks like the type we're seeing ...