Just to expand on this a bit: One of the largest fallouts from the Log4Shell vulnerability was that companies realized how hard it was to identify where they ha

Just to expand on this a bit: One of the largest fallouts from the Log4Shell vulnerability was that companies realized how hard it was to identify where they had log4j in their infrastructure in the first place. I've spoken with dozens of companies and it was a very similar story: Writing a detection script and then SSH'ing into every box, applying a Helm chart to scan every running container, putting the script into every CI job... Which takes weeks to months of manual effort to deal with. And that's not even dealing with the "once you found it, who goes in and patches it?" Which is it's own can of worms. For context: I helped deal with the fallout of Log4Shell by writing a blog post about it (I gave it that name). Since then, we've been working on an Open Source SBOM database called LunaTrace[0] to help fix what I wrote above. 0: https://github.com/lunasec-io/lunasec/tree/master/lunatrace https://github.com/lunasec-io/lunasec/tree/master/lunatrace