An excruciating, easily exploited flaw in the ubiquitous Java logging library Apache Log4j could allow unauthenticated remote code execution (RCE) and complete server takeover — and it’s being ...

A single flaw in Apache Log4j spiraled into one of the most dangerous exploits ever found. Experts warned it could have taken down the entire internet.

News about a critical vulnerability in the Apache Log4j logging library broke last week when proof-of-concept exploits started to emerge on Thursday.

A group of developers and maintainers scrambled to secure the Log4j vulnerability over the weekend, but there is still a lot of work to do to clean up the mess.

A vulnerability in the Log4j logging framework has security teams scrambling to put in a fix.

Attackers are actively exploiting a critical vulnerability in Apache Log4j, a logging library that’s used in potentially millions of Java-based applications, including web-based ones.

Not only is the jaw-dropping flaw in the Apache Log4j logging library ubiquitous; Apache’s blanket of a quickly baked patch for Log4Shell also has holes.

Zero-day in ubiquitous Log4j tool poses a grave threat to the Internet Minecraft is the first, but certainly not the last, app known to be affected.

Apache said version 2.16 "does not always protect from infinite recursion in lookup evaluation" and explained that it is vulnerable to CVE-2021-45105, a denial of service vulnerability.

Learn more. A vulnerability in the open source Apache logging library Log4j sent system administrators and security professionals scrambling over the weekend.

BlackBerry researchers found evidence correlating attacks from an initial access broker group with the exploitation of the Log4J vulnerability in VMware Horizon.