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Detecting and Analyzing an Apache Struts Exploit with Tracee

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When running third-party applications in your cloud environments, you inherently put your workloads at greater risk.

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BlogsDetecting Drovorub's File Operations Hooking with TraceeAquasec BlogsUsing CO:RE to Achieve Portable Tracee eBPF CodeAquasec BlogsThe Story of Tracee: The Path to Runtime Security ToolAquasec BlogsAutomatically Secure Your CI/CD Pipelines Using Tracee GitHub ActionAquasec BlogsCVE-2022-0185 in Linux Kernel Can Allow Container Escape in KubernetesAquasec BlogsKinsing Malware Exploits Novel Openfire Vulnerability - AquaAquasec BlogsReliably Detecting Third-Party Cookie Blocking In 2025Smashingmagazine ResearchFishing for Magikarp: Automatically Detecting Under-trained Tokens in Large Language ModelsCohere BlogsDuckLake Architecture Deep DiveMotherduck BlogsHow to Use the Apache httpd Docker Official ImageDocker BlogsDon't Fear the Agents - AI on the Data LakehouseMotherduck ResearchTools Fail: Detecting Silent Errors in Faulty ToolsCohere ResourcesDetecting the host platform in FlutterSentry ResearchFishing for Magikarp: Automatically Detecting Under-trained Tokens in Large Language ModelsCohere BlogsTechnical Review: A Deep Analysis of the Dirty Pipe VulnerabilityAquasec BlogsTracee Runtime Security Series: Centralizing Alerts with Aqua PosteeAquasec BlogsText4Shell: CVE-2022-42889 in Apache Commons Text ExplainedAquasec BlogsTracee: Tracing Containers with eBPFAquasec BlogsSecuring Struts in AWS Fargate - AquasecAquasec BlogsThe GitHub Prompt Injection Data HeistDocker