The Apache Software Foundation has released an update to address a critical flaw in its hugely popular web server that allows remote attackers to take control of a vulnerable system. The first Apache ...
Continuing the theme from my previous column on the relative security of Internet Information Service (IIS) vs. Apache, I’ve come across more studies to support my initial conclusion. If you remember, ...
Developers behind the Apache HTTP Server Project are urging users to apply a fix immediately to resolve a zero-day vulnerability. According to a security advisory dated October 5, the bug is known to ...
eWEEK content and product recommendations are editorially independent. We may make money when you click on links to our partners. Learn More. Apache HTTP Web Server users are being urged to update ...
The open-source project has rolled out a security fix for CVE-2021-41773, for which public cyberattack exploit code is circulating. Apache Software has quickly issued a fix for a zero-day security bug ...
The Apache HTTP Server version 2.4.49 has a blistering vulnerability, and it’s already being leveraged in attacks. CVE-2021-41773 is a simple path traversal flaw, where the %2e encoding is used to ...
The Apache Software Foundation has released version 2.4.50 of the HTTP Web Server to address two vulnerabilities, one of which is an actively exploited path traversal and file disclosure flaw. The ...
Don’t freak: It’s got nothing to do with Log4Shell, except it may be just as far-reaching as Log4j, given HTTPD’s tendency to tiptoe into software projects. Don’t duck at the latest mention of Apache: ...
Apache Software Foundation has released HTTP Web Server 2.4.51 after researchers discovered that a previous security update didn't correctly fix an actively exploited vulnerability. Apache HTTP Server ...
Continuing the theme from my previous column on the relative security of Internet Information Services (IIS) vs. Apache, I’ve come across more studies to support my initial conclusion. If you remember ...
Continuing the theme from my previous column on the relative security of Internet Information Service (IIS) vs. Apache, I’ve come across more studies to support my initial conclusion. Since a single ...