Just patch Java? Easier said than done

Why fixing the Java flaw will take so long | How to kill Java dead, dead, dead

InfoWorld's Developer World

Forward this to a Friend >>>


Just patch Java? Easier said than done
In case after case, IT security people say they can't patch Java in a more timely manner because doing so breaks too many vital applications. Read More


RESOURCE COMPLIMENTS OF: Amazon Web Services

New! Run Windows Server 2012 on Amazon Web Services Cloud
Microsoft Windows Server® 2012 on Amazon Web Services (AWS) enables you to run any compatible Windows-based solution on the high-performance, cost-effective AWS cloud computing platform. Start running instances in minutes with AWS pre-configured Windows Server virtual machine images. Get started now for free with the AWS Free Tier. Get Started for Free with Windows Server on the AWS Cloud! The AWS Free Usage Tier includes Amazon EC2 instances running Windows Server 2012. Use up to 750 hours of Windows Micro Instances each month for one year – free!

WEBCAST: IBM

Elastic Caching for a Smarter Planet
Live Date & Time: January 30, 2013 at 12:00 pm ET Social Media, mobile devices and new innovative infrastructures mean that more data is being used to serve end-users more than ever before. Enterprise customers must act quickly on data stored across their enterprise. Register Now

Why fixing the Java flaw will take so long
The flaw uncovered by security researchers last week devolves not to one issue, but to a series of issues, one knocking into the other like dominoes. Read More

How to kill Java dead, dead, dead
Once again, flaws in Java are creating big holes that hackers exploit to victimize users and, even worse, sabotage or spy on many of the computers that run key business processes at utilities, banks, hospitals, and government agencies. Enough already. Read More

Brendan Eich tells how to prevent JavaScript memory leaks
Although JavaScript has automatic memory management, it can have issues with memory "leakage," which can harm program performance. The issue is widely known, but it still is a common failure in JavaScript apps. Read More


DAILY NEWS, DELIVERED TO YOUR INBOX FIRST THING

Start your workday with Today's Headlines: First Look, and find out what the tech world will be talking about all day.
Subscribe now!


Do You Tweet?
Follow everything from InfoWorld.com on Twitter @infoworld.

You are currently subscribed to infoworld_developer as marketing@newsnews.org.

Unsubscribe from this newsletter | Manage your subscriptions | Subscribe | Privacy Policy

If you are interested in advertising in this newsletter, please contact: sean_weglage@infoworld.com

To contact InfoWorld, please send an e-mail to online@infoworld.com.

Copyright (C) 2013 InfoWorld Media Group, 501 Second St., San Francisco, CA 94107

** Please do not reply to this message. If you want to contact someone directly, send an e-mail to online@infoworld.com **


Comments