After installing the update, the Java Preferences app, for configuring applets and, more importantly for me, Java Web Start apps has gone. The about this update says: This update also removes the Java Preferences application, which is no longer required to configure applet settings. If it's no longer required, what has replaced it, or how do I get back the same functionality? One of the things I used to be able to do was configure when / how the Java Console appeared. Now it doesn't appear ever, and there's apparently nothing I can do about it!
I already followed the steps in in order to re-enable the the Java plugin and Web Start functionality, even though I hadn't ever installed a Java 7 JRE. I'm running OS X Mountain Lion 10.8.2.
Oracle has released a new version of the Java Development Kit, Java 7 Update 10, which includes a number of security enhancements, if not outright upgrades. Oracle issues new Java version, with security enhancements. The capability within the new JDK 7u10 is meant to thwart Java zero-day exploits. New Mac malware dubbed SabPub has been found that exploits the same Java security hole There's a new zero-day Java exploit in the wild Jan 14, 2013 As a result of the zero-day exploit, both Apple and Mozilla have taken. Days ago that blocks the Java plug-in for OS X, Mac Rumours reports Jan 11, 2013.
I am building a small Swing application that I would like to embed a movie within. Importantly, this application is a WebStart application - and the library should be able to be packaged within the jnlp that I launch -i.e, not dependent on native libraries. I am aware of and have tried JMF but the format compatibility I believe to be relatively poor when compared to other frameworks out there. Could someone please provide a sample code snippet of a simple implementation using their recommended library? Many thanks in advance.have tried JMF but the format compatibility I believe to be relatively poor when compared to other frameworks out there. You are right about the lack of support for modern codecs, but it works just fine for older codecs.
It might be a viable option if:. You control the format (as opposed to the user opening 'any old video' in it).
Oracle Discloses New Zero Day Exploit And Launches Jdk For Mac Free
Which you apparently do. Bandwidth is not a huge problem. The more modern codecs improved compression markedly. While the 'performance pack' version of the JMF which uses natives supports more formats, the core Java JMF API also provides some basic formats.