Users of the open source Apache HTTP Server who have updated to recently released version 2.4.49 are being urged to update to 2.4.50 immediately to apply fixes for a newly disclosed zero-day that ...

In this case, the issue affects only version 2.4.49 of Apache’s open-source web server, which offers cross-platform operability with all modern operating systems, including UNIX and Windows.

Navigate to the Web server folder where you want to upload your files. Click the "Upload" button and select the files on your computer you'd like to upload.

Over the last month, I’ve decided to track every reported Web site exploitation or malicious Web server host. With more than 3,000 data points, the number of reported malicious or compromised ...

Changing the memory settings of your Apache Web server can increase performance of your website, which gives your users a better experience by speeding up page load times and preventing your ...

According to Bleeping Computer, about 25% of websites worldwide are backed by the open-source, cross-platform Apache HTTP Server. Sonatype researchers said that approximately 112,000 Apache ...

Both vulnerabilities are found in Apache HTTP Server 2.4.51 and earlier. The first issue (CVE-2021-44790) is with the function “r:parsebody” of the component “mod_lua Multipart Parser.” ...

Tomcat tidbits and specs Apache Tomcat is more than capable as a basic file server. While it isn't optimized to handle file formats such as HTML, PDF, mp3 or mp4, it's a strong file server that's very ...

The Apache Software Foundation has just announced the release version 2.4 of its award-winning Apache HTTP Server. This is the first major release of the Apache Web server in more than six years.

The flaws (tracked as CVE-2022-22721 and CVE-2022-23943) were tagged as critical with severity base scores of 9.8/10 and impact systems running Apache HTTP Server 2.4.52 and earlier.

Certain Apache server configurations can leak server memory content via a vulnerability called Optionsbleed — tracked as CVE-2017-9798 — and detailed on Monday by security researcher Hanno Böck.