By default, points to the blacklist file in the jre/lib/security directory, and points to a blacklist file that contains additional entries added by a user. The blacklist entries are the union of the blacklist files pointed to by the and properties. The deployment configuration property can be used to toggle this behavior. By default, blacklist checking is enabled. Java Plugin and Web Start will consult this blacklist and refuse to load any class or resource contained in a jar file that's on the blacklist. A system-wide blacklist will be distributed with each JRE release. A blacklist is a list of signed jars that contain serious security vulnerabilities that can be exploited by untrusted applets or applications. Support for blacklisting signed jar files has been added to 6u14. There is no change in the JDK/JRE installation instruction, and there is no change in the Java runtime.
#Idm version 6.14 release date software#
If Service Tag software has been installed on a system where JRE 1.6.0_14 is being installed, a unique service tag is automatically created for that particular JRE instance. JRE 1.6.0_14 extends Service Tag support to Windows. Service Tag support on Solaris and Linux was added in version 1.6.0_04. Refer to the Supported System Configurations page. Īdditional Supported System Configurationsįor 6u14, support has been added for the following system configurations: Future revisions of Java SE 1.4.2 (1.4.2_20 and above) include the Access Only option and are available to Java SE for Business subscribers.įor more information about the security baseline, see Deploying Java Applets With Family JRE Versions in Java Plug-in for Internet Explorer. On October 30, 2008, Java SE 1.4.2 reached its end of service life with the release of 1.4.2_19.
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