Remove Cybersecurity Remove IT Remove Libraries Remove Systems administration
article thumbnail

Log4J: What You Need to Know

Adam Levin

The timing of the discovery of the vulnerability also works against organizations; many IT teams and cybersecurity personnel who would typically be working to apply patches and mitigate would-be cyberthreats often work with skeleton crews over the holiday season. Here’s a quick breakdown of what it means for internet users. What is Log4J?

article thumbnail

MY TAKE: Log4j’s big lesson – legacy tools, new tech are both needed to secure modern networks

The Last Watchdog

By no means has the cybersecurity community been blind to the complex security challenges spinning out of digital transformation. I’ve recently had several deep-dive discussions with cybersecurity experts at Juniper Networks, about this. Log4j, for instance, is a ubiquitous logging library. The Sunnyvale, Calif.-based

Security 223
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

RSAC insights: Software tampering escalates as bad actors take advantage of ‘dependency confusion’

The Last Watchdog

Log4J, aka Log4Shell, refers to a gaping vulnerability that exists in an open-source logging library that’s deeply embedded within servers and applications all across the public Internet. Its function is to record events in a log for a system administrator to review and act upon. Implementing SBOM.

article thumbnail

MY TAKE: Memory hacking arises as a go-to tactic to carry out deep, persistent incursions

The Last Watchdog

In fact, memory attacks have quietly emerged as a powerful and versatile new class of hacking technique that threat actors in the vanguard are utilizing to subvert conventional IT security systems. That’s Gartner’s estimate of global spending on cybersecurity in 2017 and 2018. Instead, memory attacks are transient.

article thumbnail

Will Autonomous Security Kill CVEs?

ForAllSecure

TwistLock, Anchore) check built docker image for out-of-date, vulnerable libraries. Over time, vendors recognized the importance of cybersecurity and created their own database of vulnerabilities. For example: Software Component Analysis tools (e.g., Container Scanners (e.g., Network Scanners (e.g., We’ve Evolved Before.

article thumbnail

Will Autonomous Security Kill CVEs?

ForAllSecure

TwistLock, Anchore) check built docker image for out-of-date, vulnerable libraries. Over time, vendors recognized the importance of cybersecurity and created their own database of vulnerabilities. For example: Software Component Analysis tools (e.g., Container Scanners (e.g., Network Scanners (e.g., We’ve Evolved Before.

article thumbnail

WILL AUTONOMOUS SECURITY KILL CVES?

ForAllSecure

TwistLock, Anchore) check built docker image for out-of-date, vulnerable libraries. Over time, vendors recognized the importance of cybersecurity and created their own database of vulnerabilities. For example: Software Component Analysis tools (e.g., Container Scanners (e.g., Network Scanners (e.g., We’ve Evolved Before.