![]() Chrome version 42 blocks the Java plugin by default because it uses an old deprecated plugin API. "Īpril 14, 2015: Chrome version 42 will pour your JavaĬoffee down the drain: Plugin blocked by default by Shaun Nichols in The Register. Quoting Oracle: "All of these vulnerabilities may be remotely exploitable without authentication, i.e., may be exploited over a network without the need for a username and password. Oracle will not release any more bug fixes for it.Īpril 14, 2015: Three new versions of Java were released today: Java 7 Update 79, Java 7 Update 80 and Java 8 Update 45. May 6, 2015: Just a reminder: Java 7 is dead. July 12, 2015: From Trend Micro - First Java Zero-DayĪttack in Two Years Targets NATO & US Defense Organizations July 14, 2015: Java 8 Update 51 is released. September 7, 2015: Oracle cuts Java execs by Barb Darrow in FortuneĪugust 18, 2015: Java 8 Update 60 is released. September 30, 2015: Insider: Oracle has lost interest in Java by Paul Krill of Infoworld To Uninstall Java on Mac OS X by Lowell Heddings of HowToGeek IE and Safari still support NPAPI so Java applets work with these browsers. Java web starts apps continue to work fine. 2015, Java applets are no longer supported because they use an old plugin interface known as NPAPI. Starting with Chrome version 45, released in Sept. Undated: Java and Google Chrome Browser from Oracle. It fixesĪ bunch of bugs and is the new security baseline. October 20, 2015: Java 8 Update 65 is released. ![]() Although the Release Notes say "This release contains fixes for security vulnerabilities," the security baseline, however, remains at Update 65. November 16, 2015: Java 8 Update 66 is released. Then too, there is a BPR (Bundled Patch Release) and a public Also released was Update 72, described by Oracle as "a patch-set update, including all of 8u71 plus additional features". Update 71 is scheduled to expire on April 19, 2016. It fixesĬritical security flaws, as usual, and is now the Security Baseline. January 19, 2016: Java 8 Update 71 is released. The security issues with Java were always tied to the web browser interface, the language itself was never a security issue. Different Java Web Start apps can run concurrently and use different versions of Java. UserĪction is required for them to break out of the sandbox. Java Web Start apps can automatically self-update and the run in a sandbox by default. Java cache on your computer and run from there, outside of any web browser. These are full blown apps, written in Java that are downloaded to a As a substitute for Java applets, Oracle suggests Java Web Start apps. Why Oracle can't move Java to a different Oracle blames web browsers for no longer supporting the quite-old NPAPI plug-in standard. January 28, 2016: I have seen the future and it does not include Both versions will expire on April 19, 2016. March 11, 2016: Two-year-old Java flaw re-emerges due to broken patch by Lucian Constantin of IDG News Service.įebruary 8, 2016: Java installer flaw shows why you should clear your Downloads folder by Lucian Constantin for Computerworld. It is the new security baseline and is due to expire April 19, 2016. March 23, 2016: Java 8 Update 77 has been released. It is the new security baseline and is due to expire October 19, 2016.Īpril 19, 2016: Java 8 Update 91 has been released. July 19, 2016: Java 8 Update 101 has been released. It is the new security baseline and is due to expire January 17, 2017. October 18, 2016: Java 8 Update 111 has been released. It is the new security baseline and is due to expire April 18, 2017. January 17, 2017: Java 8 Update 121 has been released. Chrome and Firefox (as of version 52) no longer support it, but it remains supported in IE v11. The game is pretty much over for Java in a web browser. It is the new security baseline and is due to expire July 18, 2017.įebruary 18, 2017: The Version page has been updated with details on current browser limitations running Java in Windows 7. It is the new security baseline and is due to expire October 17, 2017.Īpril 18, 2017: Java 8 Update 131 has been released. July 18, 2017: Java 8 Update 141 has been released. Update 144 is due to expire October 17, 2017. The security baseline remains Update 141. July 26, 2017: Java 8 Update 144 has been released. It is the new security baseline and is due to expire January 16, 2018. October 17, 2017: Java 8 Update 151 has been released. It is the new security baseline and is due to expire April 17, 2018. January 16, 2018: Java 8 Update 161 has been released. It is the new security baseline and is due to expire July 17, 2018. April 17, 2018: Java 8 Update 171 has been released.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |