Days after the Department of Homeland Security said computer users should remove the latest versions of its Java software, Oracle Corp. says it has fixed the flaw, in a new update released Monday.

In addition, close the loop – that is, audit the software in your enterprise to confirm Java's removal. Finally, consider using network security solutions such as those with layer 7 visibility ...

The security of Oracle's Java software framework, installed on some three billion devices worldwide, is taking a turn for the worse, thanks to an uptick in attacks targeting vulnerabilities that ...

Millions of computer users who run the most recent versions of Oracle's Java software should disable the product owing to security flaws, says the cybersecurity section of the Department of ...

"Those older versions of Java can have a lot of security flaws, which are actively targeted by ... "Organizations need to know what software is running on their systems, what attack surface that ...

The U.S. Department of Homeland Security has warned users to disable or uninstall Java software on their computers, amid continuing fears and an escalation in warnings from security experts that ...

Oracle has shipped an update for its Java software that fixes at least eight critical security holes. If you have an affirmative use for Java, please update to the ...

And it earned that place with a combination of software update ... Until there’s an important security update, which happens with depressing regularity to the Java browser plugin.

Java’s code-signing requirements have proven to be a bust, security researchers say, and now even longtime developers are losing faith in the programming language. Why would a software company ...

Java Card is a trusted technology for secure applications on smart cards and embedded devices. It enables Java-based applets to run on constrained hardware, making it ideal for sectors like banking, ...

While the software may be synonymous with ... But even so, you can take precautions to keep your security risks to a minimum. Just slap the Flash and Java plug-ins on a secondary browser and ...