As the parade of newly discovered security flaws in Oracle's Java software have been used in one attack after another over the past year, everyone from security researchers to Apple to the Department of Homeland Security has recommended that users disable the program in their browser or even delete it altogether. But what about users who need Java for unavoidable business tasks? In those cases, there's a new best practice for corporate IT: Build a highly controlled quarantine, seal Java inside, ...
As the parade of newly discovered security flaws in Oracle's Java software have been used in one attack after another over the past year, everyone from security researchers to Apple to the Department of Homeland Security has recommended that users disable the program in their browser or even delete it altogether. But what about users who need Java for unavoidable business tasks? In those cases, there's a new best practice for corporate IT: Build a highly controlled quarantine, seal Java inside, ...
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