A vulnerability in the most recent version of Java could leave your computer at risk of a malware attack. Until a suitable patch is released, the best way to protect your system is by either ...

The latest security update from Oracle fixed 25 vulnerabilities in Java, including a zero-day flaw being actively exploited in the wild. It's time to just get rid of Java on the client unless it's ...

Got Java? Even if you’ve applied the urgent out-of-band patch from Oracle, you may want to disable or uninstall Java itself. It turns out that the patch has its own flaws that make Java ...

The US Department of Homeland Security has warned computer users worldwide to disable or uninstall Java from their web browsers because of "a serious security vulnerability" discovered by ...

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 ...

Considering that Java was the most targeted platform in 2014 and the second most targeted (behind Flash) in 2015, it’s really, really tempting to simply uninstall Java from user machines.