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It's been widely reported that iCloud is exploitable (by setting your phone's name to something that includes the "${jndi:ldap://...}" incantation), so if you'r
by rst 5y ago
It's been widely reported that iCloud is exploitable (by setting your phone's name to something that includes the "${jndi:ldap://...}" incantation), so if you're using an iPhone, cloud services you use may have been compromised. Haven't seen an assessment yet of exactly what's at risk from that. Also haven't seen much about Android apps using log4j -- depending on how (and whether) Android's nonstandard library handles JNDI, this may be mitigated, but stay tuned.
As to home PCs -- if you're running anything written in Java which logs strings under somebody else's control (email subject lines, to cite one potentially plausible example), well... they might be able to run code on your box.
- planb 5y agoIt's not clear if iCloud is exploitable. Just the DNS lookups do not prove that remote code execution via ldap is active. In fact, if they are using an up to date JRE, it's not. I tried to exploit my own apps and could only get it to work when setting com.sun.jndi.ldap.object.trustURLCodebase to true