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Sun: More PC makers warm to Java
September 23, 2003 After signing similar deals with Dell and HP earlier this year, Sun announces that several other PC makers will begin shipping machines loaded with its Java software.Sun plugs serious holes in Java
November 29, 2005 Five risky flaws could let intruders remotely run code on vulnerable computers loaded with Windows, Linux or Solaris.Sun pushes cheaper Java cards
November 17, 2003 Sun Microsystems plans to encourage broader use of its Java Card technology by offering consumers a lower-priced variant.Java flaws open door to hackers
June 15, 2005 Sun fixes two security bugs in Java that could put computers running Windows, Linux and Solaris at risk of attack.HP, Dell to ship Java with PCs
June 11, 2003 The deals to ship Sun's Java technology in all the PC makers' machines are a poke in the eye for Microsoft, which has been lackluster in its support for the software.New Java aims to simplify
June 30, 2003 Sun releases a new version of its Java for desktops that aims to make the software faster, more familiar in appearance, and less daunting for nonprogrammers.Is Adobe breathing down Microsoft's neck?
October 5, 2007 News.com's Charles Cooper says Adobe's new AIR tech and others' plans for Web apps could finally mean Redmond has to compete for your loyalty.Java stir puts Sun in a spot
December 7, 2004 Software flaw highlights the rising need for Sun to reach out to tech greenhorns.Microsoft extends support for its Java machine
October 7, 2003 The company will continue to support its Java Virtual Machine through September 2004, a nine-month extension that will make it easier for customers to find substitutes for the software.Sun licenses search software for desktop push
June 30, 2004 Data-harvesting tool promises to present internal or Internet content faster, prettier.Jinxed by Java
December 2, 1998 Though Microsoft has attempted to splinter the market, Java still presents one of the most viable ways for the industry to grow outside Redmond's purview.Sun: Microsoft forcing customers to upgrade
December 22, 2003 Sun's top software executive criticizes Microsoft's plans to stop distributing Java-dependent software, as Microsoft updates its support schedule.Sun buffs up its software array
December 4, 2003 Rivals and finances aside, CEO Scott McNealy says the only challenge facing the company is getting its message across to customers. Central to that message: Java.Microsoft to ditch older products
December 9, 2003 The software maker says it is retiring several of its older products, including Windows 98, to comply with a court order related to Sun Microsystems and Java.Court curbs Microsoft Java distribution
June 26, 2003 Federal judges deal a legal blow to Sun, tossing out most of a preliminary injunction requiring Microsoft to carry its rival's version of an interpreter for the Java language.New Java looks to shake up desktop
September 30, 2004 Sun releases Java 2 Standard Edition 5.0, intended to make Java programs run faster and take less time to build.Sun pushes Java brand harder--but uphill
July 8, 2004 What to do when John Q. Public has heard of your programming environment but doesn't seem to care? Why, make it the star of a TV show.FAQ: The Sun-Google partnership
October 5, 2005 What exactly does the alliance mean for the two companies--and for the computing industry?Sun may offer Java customers SCO relief
September 10, 2003 Sun Microsystems may add a provision to some of its Java licenses to protect consumers from Linux-related lawsuits filed by the SCO Group.A closer look at Java
June 29, 2005 James Gosling gets down to the nitty-gritty on Sun's software and assesses the open-source odds.
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