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Hackers are actively targeting the Apache Log4j zero-day vulnerability that security researchers initially discovered on Minecraft servers running the application’s Java version.

Hackers rush to exploit the vulnerability to steal data, deploy ransomware, install back doors, create botnets, mine cryptocurrencies, and conduct other illegal activities.

A critical vulnerability in the Log4j library is impacting organizations worldwide. 

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The increasing digitalization of business processes calls not only for a safe but also a next-generation approach to application security.

Infosec leaders around the world are being urged to heed warnings from national computer emergency teams, software suppliers and cybersecurity experts about a critical logging-related vulnerability in Apache, Apple iCloud and other business applications. 

A new zero-day vulnerability has been discovered in a widely used Java logging library called “Apache Log4j” that is easy to exploit and enables attackers to gain full control of affected servers.

A remote code execution vulnerability in Log4j presents a bigger threat to organizations than even the infamous 2017 Apache Struts vulnerability that felled Equifax, they say.

This Tech Tip outlines how enterprise defenders can mitigate the risks of the Log4j vulnerabilities for the short-term while waiting for updates.

A critical vulnerability discovered in Log4j, a widely deployed open source Apache logging library, is almost certain to be exploited by hackers — probably very soon.

Log4Shell, a zero-day exploit in the popular Java logging library log4j2 has made cloud services such as Steam and Apple iCloud vulnerable, as well as apps like Minecraft.