Sure. Heartbleed for example was a data exposure vulnerability that leaked data from the HTTPS stack, which exposed private keys and plaintext from other inflight requests. Any real world system that handles HTTP requests, at minimum, has to do some reading of config data, some reading of data to serve up, and some writing to log files.
The point is that a static web server does that and only that. A dynamic web server is one that does that and more.
The point is that a static web server does that and only that. A dynamic web server is one that does that and more.