Oracle has committed to Java SE 11 until 2026. The combination of features, updates, and support makes this version ideal for new development, as well as for migrating your Java 8 code-base to a ...

Oracle today announced the general availability of JDK 11, the latest update of the reference implementation of the Java SE Platform, and the first Long Term Support (LTS) update under the company's ...

Oracle has released Java 11, cementing the company’s new six-monthly release cadence for the popular programing language. The database giant adopted the faster release cycle after Java SE 9 and ...

Java 11 is getting long in the tooth, so many developers are moving to the next oldest version that's still supported, Java 17. Here's what's different.

Java 8 is still the most widely used version of Java, and Java 11 is the first long-term support (LTS) version of Java. Oracle signaled its intent to get out of the enterprise Java business when it ...

Java 11 and Java 17, designated Long Term Support (LTS) versions of the language by Oracle, are the most widely used Java versions, closely followed by Java 8, according to a recent survey by Java ...

Oracle extends support for Java 11, Java on Solaris May 14, 2024: Oracle will support JDK 11 including JDK 11 on Solaris through at least January 2032, the company confirmed in its Java SE Spring ...

Oracle’s Co-CEO Mark Hurd recently acknowledged that Java users typically are months to years behind in their patching schedule. Upgrading versions or rewriting apps takes even longer if it is ...

Oracle's Java plugin for browsers is a notoriously insecure product. Over the past 18 months, the company has released 11 updates, six of them containing critical security fixes.

Forty-eight percent of Java users are using Java 11 while less than 1% use Java 17. The second most-used LTS version is Java 8, with 46.45% of Java users on it.