Malicious computer code that leverages a newly-patched security flaw in Oracle’s Java software is set to be deployed later this week to cybercriminal operations powered by the BlackHole exploit ...

A new zero-day exploit in multiple versions of Java puts roughly 1 billion users at risk to attackers and malicious code.

If your computer is running Java and you have not updated to the latest version, you may be asking for trouble: A powerful exploit that takes advantage of a newly-disclosed security hole in Java ...

A well-known hacking tool aimed at Java vulnerabilities appears to have gotten an upgrade designed to exploit a newly-patched security flaw addressed in the Java SE 6 Update 33 and Java SE 7 Update 5.

Already the hacker's tool of choice, BlackHole exploitation rates have soared from a success rate of one in 10 to just one in four, due to the inclusion of a recent Java zero day.

Attackers using the Black Hole exploit kit are targeting the Java CVE-2012-1723 vulnerability.

A Java exploit that is actively being distributed among hackers allows easy and undetectable access to systems running OSes including Windows, Linux, and OS X.

A new exploit for a previously unknown and unpatched Java vulnerability is being actively used by attackers to infect computers with malware, according to researchers from security firm FireEye.

Just in time for the new year, there's a new Java zero-day exploit out in the wild. It's already being used by criminals to attack your Web browser, and the only defense is to disable Java for ...

Another previously unpublicized flaw in Java threatens the security of millions of PCs that may still have the application running on it.