An application software platform from Oracle for smart cards based on a subset of the Java programming language. Using an optimized bytecode to save space, several Java applets can be stored in ...

At the conference, the Bitcoin developer behind Machankura, Kgothatso, announced a Bitcoin Java Card project to enable feature phones to become bitcoin self-custodial devices—effectively bitcoin ...

The Java Card Forum (JCF), an industry organization dedicated to promoting and developing interoperable Java Card technology products, is celebrating its 10 year Anniversary at Cartes & Identification ...

Stephen Shankland worked at CNET from 1998 to 2024 and wrote about processors, digital photography, AI, quantum computing, computer science, materials science, supercomputers, drones, browsers, 3D ...

A family of Java iButton devices and smart cards, including the Java Ring, a Java dog tag, and two Blue Dot readers. Image by [youbitbrain] via reddit Technically speaking, this thing has 6 Kb of ...

PARIS, Cartes 2002, Nov. 5 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ – Sun Microsystems, Inc. (Nasdaq: SUNW) today announced that deployments of Java Card(TM) products in digital ...

November 28, 2005—Sun Microsystems has increased the reach of its Java Card platform—by about 10 centimeters. The company has released its Java Card operating system for contactless smart cards.

Java Card 3.1 is now available Oracle has announced that Java Card 3.1 is now available. Java Card is a platform used for securing sensitive devices. The update provides users with more ...

SAN FRANCISCO--Sun Microsystems' Java Card technology, which is used to identify millions of mobile phone users, is expected to come to PCs as well, a Sun executive said. Java Card is a standard ...

Java cards are the hottest segment of the chipcard sector. "There is a trend towards Java," reports Karsten Ottenberg, business line manager for identification ICs at Philips Semiconductors.

Sun Microsystems fathered the Java, but the programming language has done little to perk up the company's stock. In April, when the JavaOne Developers Conference took place in San Francisco ...

A Sun Microsystems executive says the company's Java Card technology, which is used to identify millions of mobile phone users, is headed for PCs. Stephen Shankland worked at CNET from 1998 to ...