The flaw has existed for eight years thanks to a security change in Apache. A widely used plugin by Blueimp called jQuery File Upload contains a years-old vulnerability that potentially places 7,800 ...

jQuery File Upload has been vulnerable for eight years, since the Apache 2.3.9 release in 2010. The coding faux pas did not go unnoticed all this time, and the method for exploiting it has been shared ...

We need to allow our customers to upload files for one of our Web applications. What are the security implications of allowing users to upload files on our website? The ability to upload files on a ...

JQuery is a JavaScript framework and library that adds CSS-like selectors, animations and handy functions to your Web programming arsenal. When jQuery scripts fail to work on your Web server, chances ...

The enterprise Java community has made great strides to simplify file uploads from a web browser to a server. What was once a task that involved many cross-platform complications is now ...

You can upload files to an Apache Web server in two different ways: via a standalone File Transfer Protocol application or a Web-based control panel. Standalone FTP applications act as independent ...

Community driven content discussing all aspects of software development from DevOps to design patterns. Don’t fret if you’re a developer with an Apache web server and the goal is to code an HTML5 and ...