
Those are the two that seem to be vulnerable to the hack, so updating your modpack with the patch should keep your Minecraft server safe.Drawing from both Avatar: The Last Airbender and Avatar: The Legend of Korra, this immersive DLC sets you on a mission to become the Avatar: the only one who can bend all four elements and restore harmony to the world’s four nations. As demonstrated by Tom's Hardware, you just need to make sure you aren't using a version of a modpack on either 1.7.10 or 1.12.2. Fortunately, with the MMPA noticing the issue quickly, one user was able to issue a patch that should fix the issues. It includes at least three dozen mods that many players and servers use, including things like AetherCraft and ttCore. That said, the list of mods that have been affected by BleedingPipe is large. Now, it's important to note that just because you use mods or play on a multiplayer server, you're not necessarily at risk. Putting both of those things together, the Minecraft Malware Prevention Alliance (MMPA) has recently noticed a new security vulnerability in the modding scene that has opened many users' PCs and servers up to being hacked through a program it calling the "BleedingPipe."

It also means that certain hackers might see its huge playerbase as a potential community worth infecting simply due to its sheer size.

Because of that, it has a massive modding scene, full of additions to the game and maps for players to explore. Minecraft is one of the most popular games on the planet even after a decade of being on the market.
