Hackers used the Log4j flaw to gain access before moving across a company’s network, say security researchers

Hackers used the Log4j flaw to gain access before moving across a company’s network, say security researchers

A second attack that’s devastated companies is hackers using the Log4j flaw to gain access to companies’ network, the researchers say.

In the first attack on 2010 data and computer of the largest financial giant, Goldman Sachs, two of its biggest customers, the attackers used the vulnerability to access subsidiaries’ networks.

The two companies closed their networks in recent weeks to avoid being affected by the first.

6 Schneiders, and from hackers, have come forward to tell US regulators that they had access to company networks across multiple US jurisdictions

The company said it had no information about their security settings and that it immediately requested that the data not be posted by US regulators.

Goldman said it doesn’t think it was involved with the attack.

In a statement, a spokesman for the company said: ‘We take this time to address the security issues with our customers and to assure them that their data is safe.

6 Sites like Facebook have been targeted by hackers who exploit a weakness in its encryption software

7 An “administrative firewall” may prevent any data from being sent to anyone when the firewall shuts down

8 The two companies that sold customers data to the US, Target and VantagePoint, are among the worst affected by the SOPA and PIPA bills

9 Companies including Google, Microsoft, Apple and Google are also facing attacks in Europe and Asia

10 Cryptocurrency trading site CoinVault reported a surge of $20 million in interest, with about 3,000 of them vulnerable to the weaknesses.

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