Why you may already be at risk, how to detect and mitigate the Log4j vulnerabilities now, and how to improve your code security in the future.

Using the Log4j exploit, the malware infects new hosts and uses DNS tunneling to receive instructions and exfiltrate data to and from the botnet's command and control servers.

Podcast: Cybereason shares details about its vaccine: a fast shot in the arm released within hours of the Apache Log4j zero-day horror show being disclosed.

What some call the worst cybersecurity catastrophe of the year – the Apache Log4j logging library exploit – has spun off 60 bigger mutations in less than a day, researchers said.

Hackers could take control of millions of servers, shutting them down or forcing them to spew malware due to widely-used faulty code. Here's how it happened, and what can you do to protect yourself.

What Can I Do? The Log4j exploit is just one of many security holes being exploited by bad actors. The CISA’s exploited vulnerabilities catalog lists 20 found in December alone.

Iran-backed hacking group Phosphorous or APT35 is using the Log4j vulnerability to distribute a new modular PowerShell toolkit, according to security firm Check Point. APT35 is one of several ...

The Log4j vulnerability has led to few major cyber attacks so far, Sophos found. But attacks via Log4Shell could occur well into the future.

Apache has released a patch fixing the vulnerability in the Log4j library, but cybersecurity firms warn attackers will be able to use exploits for years to come, even with firewall and VPN ...

A year since SolarWinds set the security world on fire, the Log4j vulnerability is the latest exploit with the potential to incur significant economic and national security harm. These exploits ...