The increase in server–side exploits corresponds with the continued decline in the use of exploit kits relying on client–side vulnerabilities, which accounted for only a quarter of exploits in ...

“Only then can they accurately decide the optimal patching priority and schedule.” The increase in server-side exploits corresponds with the continued decline in the use of exploit kits relying on ...

A hacker announced that time's up for system administrators who haven't patched Windows 2000 Web servers vulnerable to a flaw revealed by Microsoft two days ago.

Hackers are exploiting a server-side request forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in Ivanti Connect Secure, Policy Secure, and ZTA gateways to deploy the new DSLog backdoor on vulnerable devices.

Hackers wait to exploit MS server flaw System administrators who have delayed patching the latest security hole in Microsoft's Web server software should think again, security experts said.

Security experts warn that hackers have created programs to exploit a recent vulnerability in Microsoft's Web server software. Their advice: Apply the patch now.

Server-side request forgery (SSRF) attacks consist of an attacker tricking the server into making an unauthorized request. Defending against them can be relatively easy.

Given that most application security vulnerabilities come from known exploits, it would appear that enterprises are not doing enough to thwart potential threats.

Ark Survival Ascended's console update on Aug. 22 as version 1.070.003 plugs an exploit and improves large cosmetic downloads ...