DISCLAIMER: Logging other people's keystrokes or breaking
into other people's computer without their permission can
be considered illegal by the courts of many countries.
The monitoring software reviewed here is ONLY for authorized
system administrators and/or owners of computers.
We assume no liability and are not responsible for any misuse
or damage caused by the keylogging software. The end user of
this software is obliged to obey all applicable local, state,
federal and other laws in his country of residence.
December 04th, 2008
Sun patches at least 14 bugs in Java
Sun Microsystems Inc. patched at least 14 vulnerabilities in Java yesterday as it updated the popular software to Version 6.0, Build 11.
The release notes for Java 1.6.0_11, as Sun dubbed the update, skimped on details about the security flaws that were patched, but it listed a total of 14 alerts, each of which will presumably provide information about at least one vulnerability.
Those alerts have not yet been published, however, leaving users in the dark about the specifics of what has been patched.
Sun also addressed 34 nonsecurity problems with 1.6.0_11, ranging from a data-corruption bug to a compatibility issue with some Java-based games.
Windows users, who account for the bulk of Java's installs, can update by clicking on the Java icon in the Control Panel, clicking on the "Update" tab, then clicking the "Update Now" button. Users running other operating systems can grab the newest version from Sun's Web site.
Mac OS X users must wait for Apple Inc. to craft its own Java update. Unlike rivals such as Microsoft Corp., Apple maintains its own version of Java and is responsible for delivering patches to Sun's software.
If the past is an accurate indicator, Apple's customers may not receive yesterday's Java fixes for months. When Apple refreshed Java in late September, for instance, it fixed more than two-dozen vulnerabilities, some of which had been patched in updates for Java for Windows, Linux and Solaris as far back as March 2008.
Apple has been frequently criticized for its sluggish patching of third-party components, particularly open-source code, that it bundles with its operating system. More than a year ago, Charles Miller, a researcher at Independent Security Evaluators LLC, called Apple's inability to keep up with open-source fixes "negligent." More recently, Miller and others took Apple to task for not scheduling updates, instead releasing them at any time during the month.
Users can check to see which version of Java their machines are currently running by visiting this page on the Sun site.
Source: ComputerWorld
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