Two new Java-related cybersecurity threats have recently surfaced.
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Despite its long history and widespread usage, Java still comes with a prohibitively large share of risk – including newly recognized vulnerabilities.
In May 2020, C surged to the No. 1 spot on the prominent TIOBE index – notably, ahead of Java – for the first time since 2015.
Engaging in a successful digital transformation initiative will require a combination of the best people and the most cutting-edge technology.
Java 14 was recently released and Java 15 is already underway – but has Oracle really improved on the security flaws of previous versions?
Various signs suggest that Java’s position atop the popularity rankings of open-source coding languages might be on the downswing.
Perhaps one of the biggest roadblocks to the widespread business adoption of cloud-based IT systems has been a noted aversion to the concept in favor of existing tools and methods comfortable to employees, according to BizTech Magazine.
With the rise in the corporate use and overall quality of modernized programming languages, some experts now consider the widely used Java to be antiquated – even “vintage,” according to a Jaxenter article written by Rich Sharples.
Java’s structural flaws have been openly laid bare on multiple occasions. Ineffective patching is typically the root cause of large-scale Java breaches such as these but what if mending porous code is not enough?