A newly discovered vulnerability is now posing a huge threat towards Java versions of Minecraft, making it possible to execute malicious code on servers as well as end-user devices that are playing ...
In late November, a cloud-security researcher for Chinese tech giant Alibaba discovered a flaw in a popular open-source coding framework called Log4j. The employee quickly notified Log4j’s parent ...
Outside of the ransomware space, Iranian hacking group APT 35 has attempted to exploit the Log4j flaw against seven targets in the Israeli government and business sector over the past day, Check Point ...
Log4Shell, an internet vulnerability that affects millions of computers, involves an obscure but nearly ubiquitous piece of software, Log4j. The software is used to record all manner of activities ...
Minecraft is meant for kicking back, exploring Lush Caves, and coming up with stunning recreations of your favourite things, but it's pretty hard to relax knowing your server and gaming PC are at risk ...
A vulnerability called Log4Shell found in open-source logging library Log4j leaves millions of devices vulnerable to attacks. As The Verge notes, apps and services keep a record of all the events that ...
Cybersecurity experts are scrambling to close a massive loophole via widely used software. (TNS) — Criminals, cyber spies and hackers around the world are launching thousands of attempts every hour to ...
The critical vulnerability disclosed Dec. 10 in Java logging package Log4j has sent shockwaves throughout the industry given how frequently that open-source library is used to develop enterprise ...
A number of popular services, including Apple iCloud, Twitter, Cloudflare, Minecraft and Steam, are reportedly vulnerable to a zero-day vulnerability affecting a popular Java logging library.
The US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency warns that the newly discovered Log4j vulnerability will affect hundreds of millions of devices and that "no single action will fix the issue." ...
Apple, Cloudflare and Minecraft could be at risk from a “critical” security flaw, experts have warned. The Department of Homeland Security’s top cyber chief has urged companies and governments to move ...