Talk about a couple of nags. Adobe Reader and Oracle Java are almost constantly asking to install new updates. What’s with these two, and do you really have to accept all the updating? Hackers ...

I just pushed Reader 9.3 out to ~200 workstations via GPO. I also used the Customization Wizard from Adobe, the settings I configured seemed to take (no auto-update, no AIR, etc.) <BR><BR>After ...

From the year 2000 through today, Java, Adobe Reader and Flash were responsible for 66% of the vulnerabilities exploited by malware on Windows, according to a new study by research group AV-Test ...

Adobe, Microsoft and Oracle today each issued security updates to fix serious vulnerabilities in their products. Adobe released patches for AIR, Acrobat, Flash and Reader, while Microsoft pushed ...

Adobe Flash, Adobe Reader, and Oracle’s Java. All three are virtually ubiquitous on modern-day PCs, and all three provide handy-dandy functionality—functionality that, in the case of Flash and ...

ACCORDING to the recently published Kaspersky Security Bulletin 2012, Oracle Java was the most frequently exploited software by cyber-criminals during the year.

Spyware designed to infiltrate government networks can exploit Java, Adobe Reader and Internet Explorer vulnerabilities, researchers say. Research of the malware called MiniDuke by Kaspersky Lab ...

Secunia's quarterly report on which apps remain chronically unpatched on PCs shows Microsoft, Oracle, and Adobe have the most problematic products ...

Along with Sun's Java, Adobe's Flash Player, and Apple's QuickTime media players, it's imperative that you keep your PDF reader up-to-date to prevent it from becoming an entryway for viruses.

Considering the nature of the products, I've had decent success deploying and updating Java, Adobe Reader, Flash, Shockwave and to a slightly lesser degree Adobe AIR via GPO.<br><br>The short ...