Malware Posing as Java Update. Following the recent zero-day exploit, the rush is on to download the latest patch for Java. Unfortunately, some users are falling prey to malware disguised as a ...

Java Update Checker JUCheck.exe process The legitimate file is stored in the following path inside the File Explorer- C:\Program Files\Java\jre6\bin\jucheck.exe ...

Java for Mac OS X 10.6 Update 7; Java for OS X Lion 2012-001; These updates specifically patch the CVE-2012-0507 vulnerability that was being used by the Flashback malware to exploit Mac systems ...

CHECK IT OUT. The latest version of Java is Update 11. ... Hackers often disguise their malware as a legitimate software update in the hope of confusing IT staff.

Apple just released Java for OS X 2012-003, an update to the Java implementation in OS X. The update removes "the most common variants of the Flashback malware." ...

The day it acknowledged company-owned Macs had been hacked using a "drive-by" Java exploit, Apple on Tuesday patched the Oracle software for older systems and released a malware detection tool.

Apple has issued a second security update aimed at Flashback, the Mac malware that has reportedly infected 600,000 computers since last year. As Intego notes, the Java for OS X 2012-002 update ...

About Java for Mac OS X 10.6 Update 13 Java for Mac OS X 10.6 Update 13 delivers improved security, reliability, and compatibility by updating Java SE 6 to 1.6.0_41.

The update uninstalls Apple’s Java applet plugin from all browsers, as well as the Java Preferences application, which it says is no longer needed to configure the applet’s settings.

Now the removal patch has been released, and you can get it via Software Update. App We had reported yesterday that Apple was working to take down the servers distributing the Flashback malware ...

Thursday’s additional Java update goes a step further, removing the most common variants of the Flashback malware. The update also reconfigures the Java plug-in so that it disables automatic ...

Apple on Thursday released a software update to remove Flashback, the most notorious Mac trojan to date, which reportedly affected some 600,000 Macs worldwide. According to Apple, the Java ...