Java's security holes woke up Apple users last year when more than 600,000 Macs ... Run javacpl.exe to load Java's control panel and select the Security tab. Uncheck the box that says "Enable ...

This will open Java Control Panel, then go to the Security tab and click on Edit Site List from the Exception Site List. Then click on Add, enter the URL, and click on Ok. Finally, close Java.

Select Preferences, and then the Security tab. Un-click the checkbox labeled "Enable Java." Disable Java in Internet Explorer - instructions at Microsoft's site .

Safari: Click Preferences, and then the Security tab (uncheck “Enable Java”). Google Chrome: Open Preferences, and then type “Java” in the search box.

Because Java 6 is no longer supported, those same flaws will never be fixed. "This is a large pool of vulnerable users who will never be protected with security fixes and so [they're] viable ...

Oracle today released a critical update to its widely-installed Java software, fixing at least 29 security vulnerabilities in the program. Most consumers on Microsoft Windows PCs will have some ...

Researchers at the Polish security firm Security Explorations say they've found yet another bug in Java--this time in the patch intended to fix a set of [...] Subscribe To Newsletters Trump Tracker ...

The flaw was announced today by Security Explorations, the same team that recently found a security hole in Java SE 7 letting attackers take complete control of PCs.

The most important of these new security improvements is the expansion of the Security Alerts feature, which now also supports Java and .NET projects, on top of the original JavaScript, Ruby, and ...

Disable Java now! Java is a cross-platform language that's been mightily abused by hackers. With new security bugs being discovered week after week, many experts advise everyone to simply disable ...

The latest security flaws, which were widely publicized last week, once again gave cyber-crooks the ability to use Java applications to take control of your computer if you visited a hacked website.

The Department of Homeland Security says despite some fixes to Java, it continues to recommend users disable the program in their Web browsers, because it remains vulnerable to attacks that could ...