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"For versions of Java older than Java 7 (which you shouldn't be running anyway), the de-Javafication process for Internet Explorer involves editing the Windows
by neya 14y ago
"For versions of Java older than Java 7 (which you shouldn't be running anyway), the de-Javafication process for Internet Explorer involves editing the Windows Registry," he notes. "If you don't know what that is, don't do it. Instead, stop using Internet Explorer entirely."
Best advice ever.
- nivla 14y ago> Best advice ever. I am not sure how you can construed that as THE best advice given the nature of the vulnerability being independent of the browser or the o/s in use. It maybe a good advice but not the best. Something closer to best would be disabling or uninstalling Java plugin regardless of what operating system or browser you use.
- neya 14y agoDude, you're taking it too serious. It was meant to be funny. Chillax bro! :D
- lambada 14y agoThe interesting thing about that first bit, is that on recent versions of OSX, when using Chrome, you have to use Java 6. Java 7 is 64 bit only, and Chrome on OSX is only 32 bit. So you can't use a Java7 plugin in Chrome. From what I can gather, progress on a 64 bit OSX build of Chrome has stalled.