Displaying items by tag: Java

It turns out that 'soon' really can mean 'very soon indeed.' On Friday, an Oracle spokesperson said a Java update to fix a serious vulnerability that was being exploited would be available soon - it's here already.

Apple moved relatively quickly to protect Mac users from exploits of a Java vulnerability revealed last week.

GoToMeeting, by Citrix, is a major player in online collaboration and teleconferencing, offering sizeable savings in business travel costs. Yet, if GoToMeeting doesn’t match your budget perhaps Vyew may better fit the bill, starting at $0 for up to 10 concurrent participants.

Borland has updated its Silk Test automated testing software to handle software running on Windows 8.

Oracle has released Oracle Application Development Framework Mobile, part of the company's Fusion Middleware offering.

A security researcher has revealed another critical security vulnerability in Java.

Apple has released an update for Java 6 on Snow Leopard, Lion and Mountain Lion.

Hackers claim to have exfiltrated an FBI file containing information about millions of Apple devices, including owners' personal details.

A security update for Java has been released well ahead of the routine schedule in response to a malware scare.

A serious Java vulnerability is being exploited in the wild.

Perth-based CingleVue is the first Australian company to join Red Hat's embedded partner program.

A piece of malware originally thought to be Mac-specific has now been found to attack Windows as well.

Has Apple turned over a new leaf and begun delivering security-related updates in a more timely manner?

Microsoft is previewing several new features of Windows Azure, including the ability to run Linux on Azure virtual machines.

Arguments in the patents phase of the Oracle-Google trial ended yesterday and the jury is now discussing the issue.

The Oracle-Google trial will include a third phase, to determine damages if any, after Judge William Alsup agreed to the proposition put by Oracle yesterday.

Nine lines of code. That's all that has been definitely decided as being copied by Google from Oracle's Java programming language, but the database company wants to argue for damages in excess of the statutory $US150,000.

Oracle faced a setback in its ongoing trial in San Francisco yesterday, with the judge indicating that it may only be able to claim statutory damages for copyright infringement.

Oracle faced a setback in its ongoing trial in San Francisco yesterday, with the judge indicating that it could only be able to claim statutory damages for copyright infringement.

The judge in the ongoing Oracle-Google trial yesterday denied a request by Oracle to rule that Google's use of its technology in the Android mobile operating system be deemed to fall outside the provisions of "fair use".