Since Microsoft won't include it as part of Windows XP, Sun is offering the new Java Virtual Machine for Microsoft's Windows XP as a free download.

One of my favorite ways to waste time is to play bejeweled on zone.msn.com, owned and operated by Microsoft Corporation.I've played it in Windows 2000 Professional with IE6, as well as in Windows ...

The Palo Alto, Calif.-based company acknowledged that because of timing issues, no PC maker has opted to incorporate Sun's version of the Java Virtual Machine--or JVM--in Windows XP systems.

For some reason, I can't find a way to install MS JVM without upgrading to SP1a, but on my laptop, SP1a breaks my USB ports, which is annoying, to say the least. So now I'm running all the pre-SP2 ...

Prerelease copies of Windows XP and its new browser, Internet Explorer 6.0, slated to ship this fall, don’t include the Java Virtual Machine (JVM) that was used in Windows 2000 and Internet ...

Windows XP users who want to run Java-based applications will need to download a plug-in to the OS that Microsoft said will be available on its Web site, or obtain the software — known as the ...

Sun's actions stem from a decision by Microsoft in April to remove Java Virtual Machine from testing versions of Internet Explorer 6, which is integrated into Windows XP and will soon be ...

Microsoft Corp. will not include its JVM (Java Virtual Machine) in Windows XP or subsequent operating systems as part of a phaseout of the JVM following a January out-of-court settlement with Sun ...