Java doesn't have to be unsafe: What developers can do

	Java security comes down to 'war of attrition' | What the latest Java flaw really means
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	Java doesn't have to be unsafe: What developers can do It would not be a bad idea for Java developers to avail themselves to all resources available to try to make security less of an issue. Read More RESOURCE COMPLIMENTS OF: Azul Systems More In-Memory Data For Java Apps Without performance penalties. Azul Zing™ is the only JVM that allows you to use up to 500 GB of heap memory with consistent response times. Ideal for data analytics, online applications and SaaS, Zing is the best JVM you can choose for your development project. Learn more and request a free trial copy » In this Issue Java security comes down to 'war of attrition' What the latest Java flaw really means 5 tips for developing successful mobile apps Cloud app dev saves developers 1 hour of every 8 WEBCAST: Bit9, Inc Application Control: Tool to Combat Malicious Software Learn why traditional antivirus techniques are fighting a losing battle against today's increasingly sophisticated malware threat landscape, and how application control is now an essential tool to combat malicious software. Register now. Java security comes down to 'war of attrition' While Java is again under attack, as it has been for the past year or so, Ross Barrett, senior manager of security at vendor Rapid7, says, "It will just be a war of attrition. Oracle will make [Java] more secure over time." Read More What the latest Java flaw really means How much of the latest Java zero-day flaw is hype and how likely is this to be yet another touted "huge attack" that fizzles away into nothingness? Read on. Read More 5 tips for developing successful mobile apps The world has endured the release of a whole lot of mediocre, or even useless, mobile apps. It's time to consider some best practices for app development. Read More Cloud app dev saves developers 1 hour of every 8 Cloud development streamlines the development process, improves tools procurement, and boosts collaboration, with developers more easily able to pass code off to team members, a survey of 400 developers found. Read More
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