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Пишет LWN.net (![[info]](http://lj.rossia.org/img/syndicated.gif){kind=small} syn_lwnheadline)@ 2013-09-12 01:16:00 |
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Security of Java takes a dangerous turn for the worse, experts say (ars technica)
This
ars technica article predicts some nasty security problems for
Java 6 users. "The most visible sign of deterioration are
in-the-wild attacks exploiting unpatched vulnerabilities in Java version 6,
Christopher Budd, threat communications manager at antivirus provider Trend
Micro, wrote in a blog post published Tuesday. The version, which Oracle
stopped supporting in February, is still used by about half of the Java
user base, he said. Malware developers have responded by reverse
engineering security patches issued for Java 7, and using the insights to
craft exploits for the older version. Because Java 6 is no longer
supported ... those same flaws will never be fixed."
See the
original blog post for more information.
This
ars technica article predicts some nasty security problems for
Java 6 users. "The most visible sign of deterioration are
in-the-wild attacks exploiting unpatched vulnerabilities in Java version 6,
Christopher Budd, threat communications manager at antivirus provider Trend
Micro, wrote in a blog post published Tuesday. The version, which Oracle
stopped supporting in February, is still used by about half of the Java
user base, he said. Malware developers have responded by reverse
engineering security patches issued for Java 7, and using the insights to
craft exploits for the older version. Because Java 6 is no longer
supported ... those same flaws will never be fixed."
See the
original blog post for more information.
