Apple has disabled the Java 7 plugin on Macs through its OS X anti-malware system, in order to protect users from a potentially serious security issue.

Apple Inc is removing old versions of Oracle Corp's Java software from Internet browsers on the computers of its customers when they install the latest update to its Mac operating system.

Just hours after Apple announced that it too was victim to a wide-ranging malware attack, the company released a new version of Java for OS X to plug a hole in the software that can be exploited ...

Computer giant Apple's decision to block Java on its Mac operating system over security concerns last week has caused havoc for many users and businesses.

Further pushing toward the idea of a plugin-free internet, Apple has issued an update to Java for OS X that removes the Java applet plugin. Attempting to use a Java applet through any OS X web ...

Apple has barred Java from running on Macs, leaving companies that rely on Java plug-ins out in the cold. Apple blocked Java 7 Update 11 by adding it to the banned list in XProtect. This is the ...

Apple harvests in Batu and neighbouring Pasuruan and Malang, known collectively as Indonesia’s “City of Apples”, have been poor for some years now, owing to climate change causing higher ...

Apple has released Java for OS X 2013-005, which “delivers improved security, reliability, and compatibility for Java SE 6”. The update is available in the Mac App Store. Of note, the updates ...

Apple discloses it has been breached by the same attackers who hacked Facebook using an exploit for a Java zero-day vulnerability. Apple said no data was stolen.

Apple has released an update for Java 6 on Mac OS X. This update brings with it important security updates, reliability improvements and compatibility improvements.

Apple and Oracle have announced that they'll be working together on an open source implementation of Java for Mac OS X. For Apple, this means the elimination of another external dependency.

Java desktop apps have always had a little trouble looking like native applications, and Java on the Mac has traditionally looked particularly wonky. Now a group at Adobe (of all places) is ...