The Log4Shell critical vulnerability that impacted millions of enterprise applications remains a common cause for security breaches a year after it received patches ...

Log4Shell is a zero-day vulnerability — named as such since affected organizations have zero days to patch their systems — that allows attackers to remotely run code on vulnerable servers ...

Everyone is talking about Log4Shell, a zero-day remote code execution exploit in versions of log4j, the popular open source Java logging library.

Log4Shell is the name given to a critical zero-day vulnerability that surfaced on Thursday when it was exploited in the wild in remote-code compromises against Minecraft servers.

The infamous Log4Shell vulnerability was exploited as an initial infection vector in 31% of cases monitored by Lacework over the past six months. The software vendor’s latest Lacework Cloud Threat ...

It's been four months since Log4Shell, a critical zero-day vulnerability in the ubiquitous Apache Log4j library, was discovered, and threat analysts warn that the application of the available ...

For the enterprise, the Log4Shell vulnerability is pointing out a wider set of concerns that enterprise leaders need to understand and remediate.

Considering recent APT41 attacks, organizations that continue to leave the Log4Shell flaw unaddressed are hitting the snooze button when it comes to the wake-up calls from attackers.

The majority of exploitation attempts against Log4Shell originate in Russia, according to Kaspersky researchers who found 4,275 attacks launched from Russia, by far the most of any other region.

Open source isn’t going away anytime soon — just the opposite — and hackers know this. As for what Log4Shell says about open-source security, I think it raises more questions than it answers.

Explaining Spring4Shell: The Internet security disaster that wasn’t Vulnerability in the Spring Java Framework is important, but it's no Log4Shell.