Hackers could take control of millions of servers, shutting them down or forcing them to spew malware due to widely-used faulty code. Here's how it happened, and what can you do to protect yourself.

A vulnerability living inside a Java-based software known as "Log4j" shook the internet this week. The list of potential victims encompasses nearly a third of all web servers in the world, according ...

Vulnerable Log4j code can be found in products from some of the most prominent technology vendors like Cisco, IBM, and VMware, and as well as one serving the MSP community like ConnectWise and N-able.

CISA released its own Log4J scanner this week alongside a host of other scanners published by cybersecurity companies and researchers. The open-sourced Log4j scanner is derived from scanners created ...

Check for Log4j vulnerabilities with this simple-to-use script Your email has been sent One great thing about Linux and the open source community is that as soon as a vulnerability is detected, ...

The number of attacks aiming to take advantage of the recently disclosed security flaw in the Log4j2 Java logging library continues to grow. The vulnerability (CVE-2021-44228) was publicly disclosed ...

Apache has released another Log4j version, 2.17.1 fixing a newly discovered remote code execution (RCE) vulnerability in 2.17.0, tracked as CVE-2021-44832. Prior to today, 2.17.0 was the most recent ...

How to test if your Linux server is vulnerable to Log4j Your email has been sent Log4j is a serious vulnerability that has swept across the IT landscape quickly. Here ...

A critical flaw in widely used software has cybersecurity experts raising alarms and big companies racing to fix the issue. The vulnerability, which was reported late last week, is in Java-based ...