Massive data breaches have become so common that we've gotten numb to reports detailing another hack or 0-day exploit. That doesn't reduce the risk of such events happening, as the cat-and-mouse game ...

Security experts around the world raced Friday to patch one of the worst computer vulnerabilities discovered in years, a critical flaw in open-source code widely used across industry and government in ...

Minecraft has patched the exploit, but the threat for many others remains. Credit: Georg Wendt/picture alliance via Getty Images It's being called the "worst bug impacting the Internet in the last 5 ...

Federal agencies have 15 days to respond to the Log4Shell system security flaw following its designation as a critical vulnerability by the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency. CISA on ...

Are you tired of hearing about Log4shell yet? Well settle in, because a top-3-worst-security-exploit-ever doesn't vanish overnight. Microsoft updated its article about the flaw (which we mentioned on ...

Four months after the critical flaw was discovered, attackers have a massive attack surface from which they can exploit the flaw and take over systems, researchers found. Four months after the ...

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 source of the ...

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 ...

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 ...

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.

Late last week, cybersecurity firm LunaSec uncovered a critical vulnerability in the open-source Log4j library that could give hackers the ability to run malicious code on remote servers. Countless ...