See the Sage Knowledgebase article about the Apache Log4j vulnerability for more information. Sage has cautioned that if your Sage Fixed Assets solution is integrated with any of the following other Sage solutions, check the specific Sage product support site for further Apache Log4j vulnerability. In addition, Sage has reported that the SAP team has confirmed that there is no impact on Crystal Reports, which is used by Sage Fixed Assets. Sage development teams have investigated its products and has found that Sage Fixed Assets does not use the Apache Log4j library and, therefore, is not affected by it. Sage Fixed Assets Solutions are Not Affected
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The Apache Software Foundation has developed a patch to fix it and cybersecurity experts and developers around the globe are working feverishly to detect any exploitation attempts and apply the patch. Simply identifying which systems use the utility is a challenge it is often hidden under layers of other software,” as stated in an Associated Press article. “Lodged in an extensively used utility called Log4j, the flaw lets internet-based attackers easily seize control of everything from industrial control systems to web servers and consumer electronics.
It powers everything from computer and web applications, to web cams, navigation systems and medical devices. It is written in the popular and widely used Java programming language and runs across many platforms, including Windows, Linux and macOS, and logs user activity. The open-source Apache Software Foundation developed the affected Log4j software. The Department of Homeland Security is calling it the most serious flaw in decades, and has urgently ordered federal agencies to find and patch the bugs. It is widespread and affecting large companies, hospitals and our nation’s military. The global cybersecurity community has been abuzz about the Apache Log4j vulnerability.
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