

This issue is widespread because many developers were unaware that Log4J was dangerous to use with unfiltered input.

This particular vulnerability - tracked as CVE-2021-44228 with the maximum “critical” CVSS score of 10 - resides in Log4J’s lookup capability, combined with JNDI (Java Naming and Directory Interface). Internet discussion was abuzz on December 9th about an 0-day vulnerability that can yield remote code execution (RCE) in Apache’s popular Log4J logging library for Java. runZero is not a vulnerability scanner, but you can share runZero’s results with your security team for investigation and mitigation. Please check this page periodically for updates.RunZero can help you build an up-to-date asset inventory and search for assets that may be affected by Log4J vulnerabilities, such as Log4shell. Any changes made in Essig PLM’s Privacy Policy will be reflected here. Accordingly, Essig PLM reserves the right to change the policy as necessary.

Technology or business issues may require that this Privacy Policy be modified from time to time. Please check this page periodically for updates. Essig and its affiliates strive to ensure data is accurate, kept up to date and removed when no longer necessary and securely stored. In addition we aim to ensure transparency with regard to the use of data and that any processing is fair, transparent and necessary for a specific purpose. INFORMATION USEĮssig PLM and its affiliates are committed to the principles inherent in the GDPR and particularly to the concepts of privacy by design, the right to be forgotten, consent and a risk-based approach. Some information is mandatory while other information is discretionary. To participate in certain activities and to obtain certain services offered on this web site and by Essig PLM and its affiliates, you may be asked to provide varying amounts of personal information. Cookies cannot retrieve personal information from your computer. As part of offering and providing customizable and personalized services, in some instances Essig PLM uses a feature known as a cookie, a small data file that’s saved on your hard drive.
